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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1863-11-05

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1863-11-05 page 1

HAIR RE3TC3ATTVE3. 1 rrrf. H.'il'De'lilTiiin's Gtenulne HAIR RESTOKEK! ALBANY, N. Y. MS TU Core and Frevention of Baldness! Total Endtosttoii of DIsmm! . DANDRUFF FROM THE SCALP Trm rrioACT or uis wonoEm ; EHVATIVI haa baa. MIIM by .anar ana llMut, sot only la UU city, bat throogbo.1 lb Mat. 1 am dally rMMllD uaMoaoo awa .ami- .... n.i i.a ta laa aaraa wnirb tl la attaotlu la m h.i Hum itendniff ana iliiiai af Uia vlp. "11 actallaa auiK.' aulaaialKx af all a bo im II, aad (hair nana M teflon, it wonio U nparikw tor ma to apaalt of ill paeallar and benanoial properties of tbla Mnwa.M piwpareiiB.. It ku nnlvbiha mkI and iu .tlmalatt.e and IbtIc ratlTa power ara at oooa peroeDtlbl. and apreo. alad accordingly. Tba woold-be lnTigoratora, Be-Mor.il,., llair Waauaa ao4 areecrlpUona, which ken beaa a drai oa thp market tor ae year, ear. baaa aaad, talrli taaled, and lueir Hilar wortb-li lam at oooo delealad: - thar era aaat InM tba atraat aad a vow made oj w pnrcii".-r ..,. m Mod aoothar oeot fur Ue wortblaai itu. 1 do aol blame Ibem. They pay oat tbalr money tor tba .Mew, lhay ara aaaored by Iba Trader that it la nally a eplandld ertlele and will produce tha deelred eeaot, wbea ha knowa la hla own mlad thai It will do aboat aa mush good aa ao moob diab-walar. Tba parahaMr not only loan all moaay, Dot what hi Jon aa tamable, time and labor.. I It M b wondarad at tbat tha; become dlecotrragedT I anawar, omunalK-klllly.Nol AlllballaaklatkatllMaawkokarabaaa "wfaombnaaad will fira my preparation a fair trial, aud 1 will gnaranta. tbay will nnila with Ik fn pronouncing it tba only preparation aollilad to ah appaltatlon of tba "Only Oanulna Hair keetor-er." Tha following I but a sample af th namaroua Taattmanlal I kar in my poaMwfca, anrafrtag 10 tha wondarfnl ameaey of my Hair Beaurer: Tha following cartjneat ie from tha Baa. H. L. Caldar, Chaplain of kaa aaajan.'a Betkelj etoalgnaa- aav,.,is. Qretttas vrges me to perform a dnty to my fellow mea Ib testlfviiif to the efflosov of Prof. DtllMD i Hair sWstoratlve, ae applied M bimaelf. My bela-im was partial, of eevea y-rt dnretioa, but till hHrrMiDR fkut. Like man; tubers el mj sd'eooed tlaae of life, (over iflT TWtl), I thoggbt bo application ocald rMior mj hair ; tberefora I tried uane aiU I saw tbe GMml sweet of tba abeev-nanasa De Mann's application npoB others. I therefore plaoed swveeir ndir hla mi. and treatment. u4 Uw res alt Is, I have bow b flu growth of young bairoa the Mid 1 If full ild part, and that whteb im w fully trangthaodri,: i L -r; Tbla It In OM-trfy tbat , tba BiidBniiruod, tiava tobaa tba Photofrapba of tha abon Aavtd ftoitla-mmn whan ba waa bald, aad vlwa bta Photoftrapb waa takaa Iba aaeoDd Uraa hU bad waa ooard with a ftna growth of iod sod rabateoMal Hair. W bava Um grvakaat QosMaao is Prof. lK.Alann'i ability to ratun bt Hair, and to parfbrm all h I topuaaa to do. . , . WOOD A BKU., PbfttiltTatobart.OtertbPortOttaa. ; Tbifl wonderful tvmatfy U auld. wholaaala and retail, by tba Proprietor, and by all rapctbla,Ilrug gUta Uiroagbuktt tha Loyal tftataa and tba Oaiiwdaa, PEOF. II. A. DiilUNN, iBfantur anil Prupctator, ovT.lr Mo. IB grauay (, Albany, T. HOOP SKIRTS. 1 H.S..HAWKS,.. . . . , a , i a. . - 1 ' l Steel Hoop Skirts, or ivebt i!iuunjnoir,' : Real Whalebone Corsets, RUSCHE-TRIMMINQS, CRIMPED BRAIDS, 3NT o, IB r4rVX-l. FUoi HAB aaOAlrWAr, NEW YORK MILITARY. RecnutSr ,Wanted, FOR THB 45TH RBanriEN'T, f.Ohio Volunteer Mounted Infantry. T IMiOlMBlIT rt NOW TH VAST TINNKB- fiKI. undttr old and axpaiianoed Wean. lMng mmmltd, tbla UagimaDt oflara auparlor .advantttgaa to tlioat who do not wih to pack tha "knapaack.'' WHfrmU oan Join which Company tbay ehoona. Tha r'n-nal bounty of 4"3 and tUtt will be paid ff40 In alvanoo. Ooraa on, Boya, and Join a Bagluiant thnt baa boan triad and not found wanting. Offlta In tba fiuakaya Bloak. ovar ib Btpma OfflM. DAVID 8PABKB, ooto-dlB. Captain, and Beoruttiug Officer. NEW CAVALRY REGIMENT. rpBl CNDIBBIBNXD' IM ArTlIOnillD tO 1 raiK. . dmiitoy 01 OATALKT for lb. Mw rgl-m.t ordrd by lb War Department, n at nly lor tha defonee of Obto. ThiwOrganl-nllon will ba monntad, eqolppadand arawd In tha twet manaary and will raoalTa tha aarna pay, advanoa bounty and premltu aa U tba Jtagnlar Javairy or tn unitea Btaiet. Additional Inducement! are oObred to men who have bwn In the aerrlca nlue monthe, or over, and honorably dlaohargod. To anch tba praxalaiB, boaa-ty and advanoe pay atgi gnifgnf to. ,,-...,... 402 Dollars, i To all olber tvao amliitad, one meath'i pay to advanoa, and la addition, a bonntj and nrcLMiun, monniing to 302 Dollars will be paid. if' If the Oorernmeai tbdtl ot require tbeee troope nr im rail perioa oi tnree yeare, ana taey anaii oa tetertd honorably oat of the eerrloe before the ax el rat Ion of tbalr term of enliittnent, the- hall re- pItb, upon balog atatteeea oit, the whole amount of boaiity remaining unpaid, the tame ae If the full term had been aurroil. The Itgal beira of lubatltutee who die In the aorflca. hull be entitled to reoeUe the whole bounty remalnlug unpaid at the time of tne Midler aoatn, Peraonadeelrouaof lolnlnc tbfe branch of the Tlee muit apply Immndlatelyi aa but abort time te allowed to oompme una arganiaauoa. - Apply to OKANOK 8riI.Lt, Oaptalo. or, J. W. ARMHTROMO, Lieutenant. Offlna In tba " Tael" Hulldioc, Baokeye Block. Oolumbue, Heptember 33, 1HC3. eepM he PIANOS. Pianos! Pianos! F. WERNER & CO WbolM.liudB.lan Baaferam ; t.'Tilf) .,..'- 3bXoXSwak.XXg : a ' OO.'B Star Scale Pianos. DJm apBwa.t Batara rrieoa. No. 8 East Fourth street, TAt J. fleyar'a Furniture WarerooaM. eetaS-dSiB Chlckering Pianos! STEINVV AY PIANOS f Hale & Co. .Kanos ! Vow receiving a la rare stock of the above Instni. menu and am selling them at Manufacturers' prices. Planoa for rent, and tba rem applied on purchase. J. C. WOODS, Agest; T COLUMBUS. " apHt)..MI DAILY. OHIO STATE" voLUME.iXxyii.h MISCELLANEOUS. J. T. WARREN & QO, , " a I FOIIEION FRUITS, .i :z.h : ;. i ; ' No. 53 Main Street, OINOINIVATI. oettVdly m Sfaloxi IalauO, Fancy Dyeing Establishment, .ndTJOHHSTBIKT, wrWTORIf .oJ T HOBTIt aiU IHi, run.aur.tir.iia. Dti all mm or dbkss goods im thi piaMorgann.nl. All kind of Di I mm olaamwd Miri fiillT ; mad. up or rippwd goud raonlrad uid MuraK ,J .apraw. 'abbitt, KKPnew oo Mfl-tal AIT JauiltM,!, I. HOSTSM AN HT BROTHERS CO. Maarafaernrere and Import ere of Presentation Swords! Military and Regalia Goods, THBATRIOAL DIOOBATIOSi, Trimming for Fancy Dratses, Flags, i eaanara, eio., etc, eio., rtTTB AVTI gBltRBTBTIlIlTJ, PlkllActelplxlgw MgirMt g. . turn ix. . B. , OABrBJITBB. Cincinnati Tobacco Works, Nos. 19 21 Hammond st, V CIJICIMJfATI, O. S.B. NEWELL & CO. Ar irij or alt. inrng or ,,-,V. ARD SMOKING TOBACCO. KlllicfcuU'k and Fnper Good. ocwvraini ''.iilij'MOV.L, Th Ilnrloraiiriiad haa removad rWim hla old aland. lofwihwaat cbrBr fourth and Walnut eireeta, to hla lVElW.STOIl.Xa, No. SO Welti Fourth St., ' 'i ajrrwnwaunrr am nk, t ' Whara be aa.r kla frl.nd and tb. pnbllo that thy will nod THB iiAMumr anrMjji latKi ur '. "Watohos, Diamonds, Jewelry, SIlTer and riutcd Ware, if: . Military Goods, ,; FRENCH CLOAKS I Togatber with a Fine Selection of Bronzes and Fancy Goods! To wbloh your toepwrtJon le reapoetfully eolleited. WM. WILSON iffcOREW JPMM,j(t.S-am. . FILE SI A. ST7XIZI OT73R.XI i PILESI KrerytKdy la being eurvd of tbla dtetreatlng Dlaeaae Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy. tlMdWhat a auffrrer aavat Mr; J. P. Huaard. lflO Seofiodetrert, Ciuclonall, aaya ba haa Iweii a dread m i.k r..r. rim. Um kn.l trUil noarly arerytlilng, and oould obtnln no rellof. lie nited about une-funrtli of a pot 1 Dr. S trick land 'e Plla Ointment, and It nnulo a complete oure. He Bdviaei all who are sufferiiiR to try the SHine. Bold by all unwrLrwie. run ivnio rtit rur Manuractured at Ko. East Pourtb etreet, Cincin nati. Auk fur Strickland's Pile Remedy ! .a.i.M-MH'm, WtdArrtljr '.. 1 PATXTKI OCTOItEK 8, '61 Dithridge'8 Patent OYALLAMP CHIMNIES, U A H D fAU.TUUD Of fl XX FLINT-GLASS Thaaa Ohlmnlea ara Intended for the flat Heme, which, beating all parte of the glaae equally, doea not ezpoae it to erao tug Ooninmereof Oarbon Oil areuMoned ruraiaitan Imitation of tbeaa C'biuineyi, which being mida of I tawrwueie Lm uiat are impoaitiuD on the f udmo. Buy none but the Patent Oval XX Flint -KiLAU UBMMiaa, Bi, v. ui riiitiirut,, ,- Fort PUtOlai Work; .. aJJ-tUlt T i PltUbunc. Pa. Hoi.to Keep in Goou "Healtii AMD WHAT IB THI CAUSE Of DlHKASRr The primary oauna of every dlieate that "flfab la heir to" It Impurity of the blocd. The blood be-cornea Impure from m:iy rauaoa Impure air or ohange of weather, ttiivnot,-flonie food andezpoeure. areMuoag tne principal cauaee t impuryy oi me blood. Tlia eymptome are Qiddlnoee, Ueadaxbe, Con-fueed Though U, Kree Dull and Hvt, ltrowilneaa, UoatlTeneaa, Bad Taate In the Mouth, Foul Tongiir), a Dieorderea I.iTer, Pain in tb Hack and Lege, Loaa of Apatite, Sloeploaa Niglita, Colic, Cramp, Pain and Tight dom of the Cheat, Toothache, Ueartburo, Gout and Rheumatism, Puking aiiil Pin giojj, Cbilla and FeTer, more or Ivss gtmerally areotapHpy theee, and a long train of troubitwtute and danfjtiroue affbctioDj' all of which may be prvTont'-u And mrwl by taking one or two doeee of DR. HTHICK LAND S PUKIFV- IHQ ANTI-BILIOUS PILLrt. Thoy will purify the blood, and put tlM atrimacb, bowla atid. liver in a healthy condition. They are particularly eultabta Ibr Chronic and Nervoue bieeaera. , Kvwy Family and Boldler ahould kotp a eiipply of tbeee Pilg. ae many diaeaaee are obviated by thvlr nee. Two are umclrnt for a does. . Hiut ara a mild and safe madi- ciue, oan be taken at anytime wltbcut daogtr of UKing eora. iney are iwnuiy r.; mia pr do, and prepared by Pr. t)trioklan., c. 0 Eatt Fourth treat, Ciuoinnatl, and aold by all Druggist. , .i. Cough no More. ' ISTRICKLANIl'B MffLLIFLtOUS COTJQIT BALSAM ia the best and chaepeet remf4y for Oonghe, Colds. Hoareenee: Asthma, Whooping Cooirh and Oomiumption. JLiurj 4vy bringa fxtteb proof of tb efficacy of this valuable Balaam. ' It ia different to anv other" remedv for ooualie over need in this coun try, lira. Mitchell, Barr street, say aha baa suffered with a fearful couuh fur many Tears so bad aa not to be able to walk up stairs. She took one bottle or this Balsam, and baa bevu better ever eiiiee, and advisee all who bavecoaghe and asthma to try tbla excellent uougu uaisam- noid by an Druggists a miy eenta per Dome, ana manuiaciarea at ao. i Bast Fourth street. Cincinnati. eep2S-63Titt.e. TBTlfl.W.t ' I.; JOSEPH MAYER & SON, ' DKALIBS AND OOMUIBSION HEBCHANTB, Loaf Totoaooo, QgT'wantspromptly attended to. - aep'lS BfJRNETT HOUSE, OI3NTOIINr3VrA.TI, o., Corner Third and VincLstS'. ' JOHNSON, SAUNDERS & CO,' Pro'rif nov48'Wtyr - i NOTICE. LL PEBSONS IXDKBTBD TO OB HAVINQ l claim, against tba lot firm of Sural, A Watt, .ra taqueated to call on the nodenieQad and Mill. ., ..BAiin.U. Will, , .ocjT43w ' SurrlTing Pwtner.' American Hank A'ote Co. SOSTRIAST COBKIB 01 MAUI t FODBTB St., CINCINNATI, OHIO. A - EHORATID IW A 8TTLK OOHl)ESrONDIa In .loallonca to that of Bauk Notra, Ball Boad and County Boa4a, Bill of Kxahanga, . Oheefca. vraru, varnntaMa or venom, Ta, varor, ax., ao. Tha abora offloa la undr th. aperrllon of OKO, v HOTELS. MANHATTAN HOTEL, OppoalU aba Park, Murraj street. iear Broadwaj, IHl PROPRimtB HAVING HADTBIIOOM-MOBIOrfl LHIWN TUVVN HOTKL tnorongbly rr paired, painted and rtturnibed, ie now preiared to provide his (aia with all the oowforta of a good and well rvgulat. Houae. His cbarptee are rua-bin, aad be guarantees t" all who stay rail npua him a good labia, awtWUbiarooau, and every poaaible Bttentl'iB. lie will be preaaed to see all hla old Menda. aava to icoane many new onea. Vm are iarlted, wha yon eome to the City, to pay him a visit ; and tte assures yoa tnat u yoa go away dlssaHsnen, it atiail not ue nte iaui. oi ap4-d3m K. Ht'OUlNri, Proprietor ST. LOUIS HOTEL, r (LATB FBASKLIKJ Cheanut street, between 3d and 4th, PllllkCtell3ll.iA. ENLARGED, REFITTED AHD msrunNiaiiED. rriBK HOTEL. TI1B BUT BIlglKEM MAM't HUUOK In lb. mtr. I in in uumaaiai neiailT of tba principal Jobbiog and OommUaio. Ilonaaa, Daw rofl uuica, or. aaouauga, pruwipa. oaaaiag UooaM, Mining Oo. OUca, Ao. UKflli pniii, iM-t9dly-hbl gupartnUndVnt Incliauiapolij, Zxi.ct. J. L. HOLTO., Proprietor. Corner High and State Street., (oaroaim w. tai. mm,) ooiAXTTvrDtrs, o. WARDEN & EMERY, Proprietors. eepo-ru-u i j N. Y. ADVERTISING. DURYEA'S MAIZENA (raoat jtai akb 4,) At the International Exhibition, LONDON, len8, Being Ibe sole awards gained by anything of lta kind. It also reoelved ihe superlative report of fretting RteettaUfitr Food MntMmm at International Eihlhltlon at nambureh, July, lfW-l, rvoeived the holiest HtiRl In eompetitiou with other elmilar articles of the world. Mnkea Puddings, Custards, Ills no Mange, Ae., Ae., without Isiugin-s, with few or no EfTfrs, nt a ooat astonishing the most economical. It is excel I on t for MilckuotDgHweH Sauces, (.ravin forFisband Meats, Soups, ao,, Ao. For Ioe Cream nothing can compare with It. A little boll"d in Milk makes delicious Cream for Coffee, Cboeolate, Tees, Ac., Ae. " OOMHKNfe OF Till raUa. "The most nutrltlooa properties of the Indian Corn." London Tim. A real blessing. lowioh ixiup nmn. "A family treasure." Lontlon star, "AvarrDUre nrtlole. analoKous to Arrowroot hi Hi dieteiio properties aud superior lu Its flavor." An luvaluatle resouroe to the sick room." J-f- toaf Circular. Put no In 1 lb. pit., ana sma uyuroeeri ana Druggists. WUOLEHALB AOKKT, 166 Fulton Street, N-Y. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION NOTICE.' JAMES H. PRENTICE. atjotionbbh., Oor. Raymond and Willonghby Sta " ' BROOKLYN, L. I. Regular Weekly Trade Sales Ever jr Thuradnri AT 11 O'OLOOR, During the Season il These aalea are peremptory, and comprise tha maa aJaaturet of makera of well-known reputation, as well as the entire production of hla own establish ment. Oatalooguee on mornlug of sale. . tepS-dUni MERCHANT TAILOR, Comer High & Town Sts., (Opposite the United States Hotel,) HAVINQ JUBT KETURNED KHOM THB BAST with a larue stock of Goods In my line, I am now prepared to offer to my patmns aud the puWie genorally, bargains equal to any eeUbUshnient In ma west. My stock consists of every grade and style of the NEWEST GOODS TN TUB MAHKET FOB GMH- TLEHKn B Ws.AU, of which I Invite an examination. My prloes are aa low aa tan be offered by any other House in tbe city. I have employed an experienced and Good Artistic Cutter mn Philadelphia, and will warrant the best af nts and tbe best of workmanship. Kflpeclal attention ie paid to Military OfTloara' work, and, a good stock of Owls in that Una always on hand. . Beepeotfully, MEMPHIS LAW CARD. . CHAEES BRADY BROWN, . Attorney at Law, : gOOIB SIDI or 00CKT SQUABS, MEAB In ST., MEMPHIS, Tennessee. " RUDOLPH REISKY, IMrOBTIBat MANDrAOTUBEB, DKALXB IM FURS & BUFFALO ROBES, . -; ' VH0LE8ALI T Ho. 937 Area Itreat, below ad. north Birlv. Phi Anionic a.T-Aaa COLUMBUS. OHIO. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1863. HARDWARE. PETER NEFF & Importers and Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE. . OS Pwirl HI., boiween Vine end Hete Win., wt iA)-UJm TYLER DAVIDSON & CO., WHOLESALE Hardware Merchants Fresh Fall Importations! Simmons' Patent Axes, Simmons' Patent Axes; Simmons' Patent Axes, Simmons' Cas.-S.eel Axes) Simmons' Cast-Sleel Axes Simmons' Cast-Sleel Axes; Wosieuholm's Pocket Cutlery; Woslenliolm's Pocket Cutlery; ' Heatbeole's Pocket Cutlery; Hancock's Pocket Cutlery; Wostenholm's Pocket Cutlery; Belmont Nails; La Belle Nails; Shoenberger's Nails; La Belle Nails; Belmont Nails WHOLESALE Hardware Merchants, TYLER DAVIDSON & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. taMlm, ... .,. ...mmmtm DAVID FATJST & Co., Importers and Wholesale Dvalert In IIAllDWAl t III ! No. 49 North Third Street, A full assortment always on hand, at lowest prices. We Invite the Trade. II. tad-quarters for BPINNinu-WuEKL I HON 8. Mn-i-l:(m tTKTtTFKKTjSXZE1! R. W. BOOTH cfe CO., S. W. Cor. Pearl ft Walnnt ats., CINCINNATI. We ara now receiving our Fall Ptook of Xagllsb, uerman auo American HAHDWARH, Con.lrtlng In part of tho followlag standard Qoodi, to wbiob wo inrlte in. attention oi uurcu.Hr.: 3,000 doz. BuntiiK's, Crooks & Wos- tennolms rocKet unives; 1,000 gro.s Cnotrtll siiertor Knife) toil folks; ,000 gross J. Russell & Co'a Knives and Forks; 100 groan French Iron Toa and Table Spoon, BOO lo. M'imI. t Iliilclior". Celebrated feMIMira) fD tons Brass Kettles; UO dm. Spear & Jaoknon Hnnd, Panel, Rip; Xlaok anu ttiuipR. auws; 20 Casks Butoher'a Files, assorted ; 200 oaaka Walker'g Trace, Halter, Breimt & Coil Unainr, 50 casks Log and Plow Chains; 76,000 lba. Orlrfia'a Horaa Nalla, aaaorted oa to mi; . . 500 doz. RootHames, ass'td; 1,600 dos. Hunt's, Manna', Llppiooott's, Bimmon'a & Booth s Axes; A fall assortment of American Screws; SO tun Bor'a Strap and T Hinges 1,000 rlnc AnirV anil Rowland. Sboveui and MiMUlent A Urn fllock Iron and Starl Grain Sbov.lr. oom- pltaa9ortmnt EugllRh and AmiTjcan Fir. 8otu, with a large and svnfral aatortment of all do crlptiont of HAKCWAUK, wbloh wa offer lb trad at rlriee prioo. vari'artioular atleniloD giren lo oiling oroera. R. W. BOOTH & CO. Harilware, Iron Cutlery, etc, , Wholesale and Retail. A FTLt STOCK or ' mtxdt UardWavro, I3i" Iron, of u iM. A lARoa stock or ' Builders' Hardware, . . . , Mechanical and Agricultural Imple- . msnts or ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, Pressed tin and Japanned Tinware, A wood aroca or CARRIAGE- TRIMMINGS, Leather and Rubbing Belting, aarn , RUBBER HOSE, Cider Presses and Grain Drills, . flna atortmsi. Scissors, Shears, Pocket and Table uutiery, CARBON OIL, LINSEED OIL AND FISH OIL, X,lxi.taa ofaU Colors. A lanr aloek of Buck (.lores, Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, Cordage and Twines, of all sizes HMITHOFF & C0., geo south xiiiii est. ausinovii-w FANCY GOODS. Wm. H. Hortmann & Sons FIFTH CHERRY STS, Phlladelplili.1 Pa. M amafiMUrer ud Impartan of Lauies Bress & Cloai Trimiiiiniio, BIBLIK IIPHTB W0B8TID, SMALL WARES 4 WOOLEN GOODS, Oar Fall assortment contain a variety of Worsted Braids, goffered and plala, SmbtrMery Braids, plain and fancy. Beltings; Velvet Hibbtoaa, UaglsgisBpat Ornaments, Beit Clasps, .Laces, K. boons, c., o. Ma7-43as . TO CONTRACTORS. Horses.- QcsarnHAVsraa'a Diruiatasrr, C. 8. A., iDdiapapolis, lud., Oct. U. laftt. SEALED PROPOnALl will ba iweeie1 at this one up to 10 e'eisrak A. M., oa katurday, Ma- vemnet iin, iaoai, iot j 2,000 ArtUJery Horiei. To be delivered at the -Trover tuneat sHablas fa tbla etty wilum forty vi)usvya(jjm iUuolc(AUtrat. srEcincATio.Hi rok ABTIM.IIT OB9IW. fUld Ivorees to be of dark colors, not lees than M teen and one-bslf batHs hlplv. arom eft (fti to nine (fll years ow, strong, (juica aoa active, entirely aouna, well brokao. and s.uae troturs km barnesa. vcL Itorasto weigh not leas tbao eleven hundred (1,1WJJ Bounds. ' I asss qmevumMm wm ae sanssn asiasrsa ss asn ra i If enoreeo m every pammtur, , No bid will be entertained unless aoaompanleel by a guamnty lor its raitrmi pemrmanoa. Form of bid and guaAjity saa ba bsvd on applios tlon to tbis office. ' t , - Bidders bb net tte present at tba otwlnsT or bids, or their bids will ba r-Herted. Bonds most be Blel sor tM mlUAlvl nuiUnanl of tbe contract. Parties will be require to coin at to Ibe terms of tbe contract, or forfeit elta amootrt ofihstr bonds. 'I be t,norslcned reserves the riant te-eejees all bWs rented nuraasimable. . . . .W or itto'e kitrnB As same pas aies an'ff ssewrs the fotun oj all tuc Mo bid will be etiUrtalaed nr Issa than flfre bones. raiment madeonoojtopletioaof tbecontraait, eras soon thereafter as tbe fbderHlMued mar be la fuols. ProposaU will beeuewraad, "ProposaUfor Artillery orees." " ! . Anv other tnforuutlon will be nrontDtlv sdren on application to the iindaraltitied, ptrsinaUyt sr by lelttir. .a . i 1 aa it ill purcbanqn . i .- .'v; Cavalry Horses In oDen Market, at 9lM each. Payment natfe oc toe tieurury oi eiaui b) or more. , . , , u vsass st. n.i.'v. , novstd w" A.Q. M.r.i.i. Beef!- Beefll, OK A LCD PE0POAL3 WtMi BK HltrnV-ltD, kJ frout lust bsBil. utiaeus Joiai to tbe livetn- meBt-rf the Unit a at Hi, antU. UL Wn-Mom, ber 14th. Una. only, for rornisblnic all tbe a ttlCSO J1KKI" that may be required for use of ths lnopa of the United fcistea, serving Ib tba First Division, Department of West Virginia, and now stationed at Martiunbur-i, aud Harper's Perry, Viirln!a;H-aRsre-town, Marjlautl, and oo lino of Baltimore and Uhio Hallmad, east front Cherry Boo, Virginia, to tbe Muuuwtuiy, iDclading t'rederlvk City, Alarvjand, as follows, vis: For 6 (nvs, tnoutbs or snob less time as tbe Coin- nltwary tieneral may direct, and subject to hia ap- pio-tai, oommenciuit ou ine wna iiwenxisinj oay oi November. 18C3, and endlni on tbo autb (twentieth) day uf April, loot. Ualil Uil tu be of Steers, (not Bulls, Stans, Heifers, or Co-,) fonr years eld, and over, to weigh net each, at least afODgVire 11 uudred) pounds. Tbe llovf to bo sound and wboleoome, (with Kecks, Shanks, and Kidney Tallow ssuluued) In equal proportions of fore aud hind quarters, and to be in such i ua nt it lea (usually inree times per weesy as may lie letiguated by tba Chief Cowtniaaary or tbis Dlel- siou. The Contractor will Ira required to keep an Aftnnt with a tufflcieut supply of Beef Cattle constantly within suppl)lng duttaiice of Hie trops. A bond, lu the Density of I'JU.tMJO ttwenlT tbou- sand dollars), will be required with two good sura ties, whose individual resxnsirrtHtiee for the alKrve sum must be litwn by tbe official certitloates of tbe Clerk of tbe uenrest Court of llecord, or of tbe Uultetl States Diitrict Attorney. rrniHMSM rrai a nnn must speciry tne names aim eairleuuaa of all persons comiKMins: It. and enrh uro- nosal must be acoumpaiiied by the oath "if allegiance of the party or parties; also, by a cert Iftrate of the ruiponMbimy aDove reierreo io; aiao, or a wniien guarantee signrd by the paity or parties makiug the bid, the whole making four separate pnprf, for which forms will be furnished on application by mall, telegraph, or In person all of winch should ) enveloped, seaM, and endorsed, ' " Proposals for resn noei," anu airecteti to tne luiuursigueu. ai larkfbiirg. West Virginia. Pnvments to lie made in Treasury notes, or each other Government tuml as nitty be on hiindi If none on baud, to tte aieile ae eoon as reiwlvad. The bid, oath of alletjtaut-e, certificate of reeponst bllity and guarantee must all be In duplicate. All bids unt or.mplyitig strictly witii the tarnas of tbis advertisement will reeottd. W M. H. HOSACJl, ' I 'art. and 0.8. Vols., tltlef C. 8. Dept. of West W Offlca Chief 0. 8. Dept. Weat Va novi-dtd Ort'lCR Clothiko AMD Equitaqi, 1 Oincimnati, 0., October 30, J PnOPOA1.8 WILL BR HKCEIVKD BY TUB nndersliruod. until VUIDAY. tbe iHh day of No vember, IttUl, fur furnishing this Department wiln o",Mio rooinutn s irowseis; ao.om) Mounted Trowaers: ' - ' 'o be delivered at the inspection ieput In this city, i or oo lore trie tutu uay oi nooemiH'r, ib'ui, oi wuieu mples may be seen at tha laspectlou-ltooras. Uits will be received for any nortion of tbe above. and samples should aocompiiny the bid, unless the pro I rose i bo ntmle upon tno sample at tne uepoi. Uids will be Opened on Fridav,tho Oth day of No-vemlter, at two o'clock I. H., at the Inspection Hoorue, and biddura are invitea to be present. The riiiiit to rejuet any bid deemrd unrvaaonaMe Is reserved. By order of Col. Thomas Hwnans. U.W. MOULTON, oetM-dtd Captain and A. Q. If . SALES BY AUCTION. ADREi'IV e 1'Om Anctloaeers, QCABTERMAMTER'S OKPICIf, V. H. A 1 Baltimors. October tutn, 1SCI. f OONIRMNKD OLOT1TINO," 1 CAMP ANU UABKIBUN. AQ U II' Ad al. , Thar, win iieenld at nubile suction, on 8ATF B- DAY, the 7tb dav of November, st 10 o'clock A- M., altheWstehouMNo.OUbUL'TU HOW ARObTREttT. DALTlMOliE, MB., to the highest bidder for cash, in novernment rands, the follow Ids! described arti cles oflXnTliiM., CAMP AND UAIUUSON KQUI- f AUK, via: Box 1 to 20, W2 Ureal Coats, 'Toot. ' Bni SI to 25, 11U " . " , "Attouuled." Boi 27, 2i " ' " ' Bok iU to S3, 119 " "Foot." Boa I to 10, 315 Blankets, Woolen." Bon 11! tw 16, 187 M Box 1 to tt, 031 Beusachs, "Don bio. Box lto ,281 ' "Single. .- Bon- 1 to , 810 Untfbcm Coats, Infantry. Box lfl, 30 " . " Bo ; w ' " i ,: Box 8, 90 Trowaers. pain, "root.' - Box 17,81 " " " Box ;! .i Box 7, Jackets, "Artillery." Box 7,47 " ' State Hllltla. f Box fti,lt -Artillery.- . ...... - . Box 13 to 14, lot Hats, Dot trimmed.' ' Box Vt to W ' . t ?, .! ; Box lo, 115 roratfa Caie. , . Box 12, Drawers, pair. '-Box 12, eOceralle. Box 18, 78 Leather Stocks. Box 22, 19 Blouses, 'K.nM.V r. - m I' , Box 22. 86 Drawers, pairs. - ' ' Box to; 82 Flannel tftiirte. ' 1 ' " 1 I Lot 24, 24 Brums. .-. t . . j , Box 26, 2 Becruiliug Ftags. 1 . Box 25, 1 Garrison. v " V. . . Box 26, firitorm. r Box 1. to 16, 1,020 Knapsaelte, 'Talnred.' Box 24,43 Box IMt, 57 r " " Box 2ato8,ai '. ' - , " Box 87, 75 ; " . ' Box 82 to 4!, MO " " Box 43,58 ", ., . ." Bui 44, IOT Canteens. : Box 44, 68 Haversacks. Box 17 to 1, 6 Knapeaek. ' Box ft, 34 Knapsacks. " ' 1 - Box l to 20, 425 Uaversacai Box tfJ, 142 " Box 3-1, 16 Forage Caps. ' ' 7 Box 38, Uaveraaeks. Box 38, 05 Canteens. Box 88, 84 Great faat Straps. ,t' . Brti 22 to 33, ITU Csiuteeas. Box 26 to 2, 2t7 " Box 84 to 36, 277 " Box 18 to 23, 7aV Mess Pans. Lot 318 0amp Bstlles. - Box 38 to 39, 10U pairs Scales, "Prlvitee." Box 4ti, U'l " .- " Box 4ii, 20 pairs Scales, "Sergeants." ; Box 41, 17 pairs Bootees. Box 41, 4 pairs Boots. Bex 42,1aoket, "Artillery." . Box 42, 1 Blanket, "Woolen." Box 42, t Uniform Coats, Infantry. Box 42, 12 Blaukets, "Rabber." Box 4J, 2 Bedeacka, Double. i Box 4J, 74 Uat Cords, Artillery. Box 4J, 2 sets Drum Bnares. - ' Box 43, a UavereMwCks. . Box l, 3 Halliards. " Box 41, ForarB Oaps. ' ! . .- J-: Box 43, 1U Cap Covers. B.x ill, 19 Trumput Uotdr. ' : Box 43, 2 pairs Leggings, "Olotk.".-Box 27, 9 K ubber i;ipes. Box 27, 15 " Bianksta. ; Box 27, 11 Haveroa:ks. Box 27, 20 Blouses, unllnsd. 1 ' Box 43, 68 Uevereacks. Box 17, 9 Blonaua, "Kult." Box 17, 4 Jackets. Artillery. i . , . Box 45, 14 Great Coats, "Ifoot." , , Box 4o, 11 Uniform Ooats.- ' Box 45, 7 BLoUsis, "lined. ,k BK 45, 3 Trousers, prs. t'Foot.' ' Box, 45, 16 flannel Shirts. - But 45, 11 Drwre, p-irs. . . , Box 45, 6 Blankets, ''Woollen.'' ; " 1 " Box 4ft, lu OreaU Coat, "s oot, . Box 46, 6 Blankt-ts, "WooUa." Box 40, 4 flannel Shirts. t , ' , Box 46,5 Blousae. "ouliBea.' . , a- Box 47, 21 Trwueers, pairs, "Fet.n "' ' Bx 47, 4 Uniform Coats, IntaaUf.-.. Box 47, 11 Jackets. Artillery. Box 47, 1 KarapSBCk.. . c ! - ' ..- Box 47, 2 Canteens. Box (7, 39 Drum Heads, Battery. ' ' Box 37,30 " " Btiare. , ... Box 37, 7 seta Drnm Snares. Box 87, B Brum Rinam. . Box 37, 2 pairs Drum Stick. Box 37,1 brum Stick Oarta. ' Box 37, 3 Trumpets. , - i . Box 37, 4 Cords and Tassels. Artillery. Box 37, 16 Brum Ours. 1 r Box 87, 1 File. , - Boa 37, 4 Senreabts' Sashes. ' ' , Lot 1 to 3H8, 388 Clontmon Taata. Lot 1 to 122, 1.3 Wall Tents. Lot 1 to J, 49 " ' niea. ' Lot 1 to 81, 81 Sibley Teats. . , 1 Lot Boxes, 10 Sets Tent Bope.' ' Bundle 2 to 10, 34ti Shelter Teute. . , . . ' All Tentaze will be aold hy tba pound. CATAlHiUKH, describlns; PacknirM,- Bcrxea, Lota and Bundles will be prepared, and roods ar- ranged fbr examination early oil Tint MOBNINft a. i. vuda.j AasUtant Qnarterma.t.r U. 8. A. ADBIOM At 00., norfl-dtd JOURNAL. DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL MlatTT. ALUM At OO 1'UUKfeDAV MOBMMQ, NOVEMBER 6. (Coiiisin.lr.tail.) WkaA sVaMiar Thlstfea of ak Tmw .lea of tb. McbwUlM g Maray. Ciu Iiams, Flemingsburg, Kf ool 2a, ms. . Jl. Eoiioa: Thi .fl.rnoOQ I was sud denly surprised, or rather proroked, wiu Uie following resolution, adopted At A reoent so-esuea Aiemooratio Courenuon, neia in Butler eounty, Ohio. The bending of the paper containing it was lorn olf, and I do not snow 1U name, out, Judging from Ute past, i tnougnt u waa irom tne Cinoinnau owirar : " AaoMaL That, inagmuoh aa we ara for ced to the conclusion that the war now "waged by the administration against the "South it not, aad Ao nee been for the rea- toration of the Union, but haa had for tte obieot the abolition of slsr.rr, the winine out of IjtAls lines, and the frrilrtai fiiw of "tne Bo libera elatea, or, lauing in this, a "dissoiution of the Union, we deliberately ana nrniiT pledge aureeires, one to tbe "other, that, we will not render any sup port to tu. present aaministraiton in ear-ryiag'on this wicked abolition amende "against the South; tbat we eriU rani I Jo ia "aw' A eliattetupta to draft any of our oiu gene Into the army : and that we will per- "mil no aroitrary arraeu to ne made among " as Dy tna minions or tne auministrauon." Ihis is but tbe logioal result aad aoaelu- slong of the teaohingg of the (Mm "eonser- watl"!) Oemoeraoy of Ohio, reduced to a taagi Die form, ready forpraeuoe, by a eel of men a Utile more honest and less cautious than tboee who generally prepare the " res olutions'' at Copperhead Conventions. II is but. tbe legitimate expression of tbe teaoh- age and position or the now elaiia and gone Viillandigham party of Ohio. - These fel lows aooopt the lie that bag been rung into their ears for the paet twelve months by the leading speakers and papers of their party. that the war is ' not for the restoration of the Union, but for the abolition of alarerr a crusade against the South,' Aa end, like traitors, aa they doubtleee are at heart, proceed to aot upon lu They bare not sense enough to see the fact, or patriotism enough to approve it, that in order to rwlor the Union, ttmitry mml be deatroyed. We tsll them, and all those who are elill troub led with "negro on the brain," that this mutt bt doiu, and that it will bi do a. This thing might as well be understood onetime ae another. The iasue, in my opinion, might just as well be made now as al a lat ter period. Slavery hag got to be destroyed before the Union oan be restored, and for tho obvious reason, if there were no other, (but of which there are abundant,) that the Union cannot be restored aa long as slave ry ousts. This fact has become demonstra ted lo every intelligent man we care sot ntietuer be le pro-slavery or anti-elaverv and, hence, no Aotuff, intelligent man, will any longer deny it. And whoever is op posed to il le either ao blinded by ignorance or prejudioe that he cannot aee and understand the truth ; else he is a traitor and in ympatby with the rebellion; or he hae the " negro on the brain" to tuoh an extent that he placea slavery above the Union. The greatost danger to whioh this nation is liable, is that which is to come qtar the rebellion has been put down, and the marching of armies, and fighting of battles have o eased It is the (lunger of new concessions and guaranieoa to slavery and the slave power. Uad uen. itoseorana captured Bragg and is army, or so destroyed it that it should are been impossible ever again to have made a formidable army of il, we ahould have at once sprung upon the Administration aud tho people the very iasue that ie here indicated' by. tbe supposed Avrifuirer, backed by all the power aud pressure that could be brought to bear by all tbe leading Copperheads, cjrucrwuv and prohttty Democrats in the North end Border States. We are in favor of peace aa mtioh as any man in America, and in favor of a speedy peace, ag speedy as can be attained consistent with tbe best interests of the Oov-ment and of the whole oountry, but not in i'avor of such a peace as is indicated in the Above extract from the Enquirer. There is a preternatural desire,, an over-wrought un disguised anxiety, pushed to the extreme of disgusting omoiousness, on the part of Northern oopperhead jouruala and orators to save the institution of slavery somehow or other; hence the anxiety to have the war stoppod, and overtures of peace, restoration and amnesty offered to the rebels. All thie indecent haste and professed anxiety for peace we are satisfied grows out of the simple desire to save slavery. Thia is the great absorbing idea with these men, the object upon whioh their eyes are Axed, night and day, and to the attainment of which their every energy is bent. And it ig not out of any lore for the Institution of slavery, in and of itself concerned, nor out of fear that tbe negro, if liberated, will overrun the North and compete with tho white laboring man, aa they hypocritically profess, but because they wish to gave and restore the Southern Democratic party, the slaveholders who are in rebellion. This is tbe key which un looks the seeming mystery. - from tbe moment this war oommenced it wag evident to sueh aa oould read, and comprehend the logio of events, that both slavery and tbe Union oould not be saved. The attempt was made.. We spent more thaa a year in the conservative effort, against the eolomu protestations of the wisest and beet men of the nation, who said it .oould not be done. We sacrificed thousands of lives, and spent millions of .treasure, in the Tain attempt; but it waa done to please our Border State Unionists, and men who thought slavery a part of tha, Government, and an essential ingredient of Ihe Constitution. It was probably for the best. Providence intended it, as the only way, perhaps, to convince men that either slavery or the Union must die. But there ara still men who are not convinced. Henoe the war must go on. The hand of Providence is in thia war, aa clearly as It ever was in a war or a national event sinoe tbe world began; "and the man who cannot see it is to be pitied, indeed. And what is most wonderful, Providence is making use of the very men, and the very party, that are trying to save slavery, as the instrument and means to insure its destruction, just aa He made use of Pharoah and tha pro-slavery Egyptians to bring about complete deliverance of the Children of Israel from their bondage. To my mind there ia nothing truer under heaven. Why, look at it, What is surer than the fact, if the war continues a year or two longer, or but even a few months longer, slavery will be destroyed 7 Has not everybody admitted, and said for the laet two months, that if tne reoeiiiou oontinues, and the war ia a long one, slave ry must go under mult be wined out or deatroyed aad this, too, aa a consequence of the war. Had we been auceessful at the lirat Mali Jitm fight, the whole character of tho rebellion would have been changed, and it would Drobablv have been put down, and the difficulty "compromised," and slavery aaved, inside of six months. Who pre- venteu ua irom inumpning Patterson, a pro-elavery General. , - , L: . KR..11 H,,., Had a radical General like Fremont commanded the army of the Potomac, instead nt Mi-Dalian a nroslaverT conservative. and the idol of the slavery eonservativoa of the country, and by them roroeo upon tne Administration for over a year and had ih. ar. tvon nn. hod vieoroualv, as the rad- .lranalad the rebellion might have been put down inside oi a yer, .u..-Tory saved. Who prevented this but the pro-slavery conservatives? Had Fremont'e proolamatian and policy hhan anataimd and adopted by the Govern ment, the rebellion would nave oecn-pui Hn.n within six montha afterward and slavery in the Cotton states seven, nno prevented it? Whe caused the poliey to be mouihedr ine menu aw wva aa bete) of eleverv. And who now, aa they have done for more than a year past, are retarding and protracting the war; en-eoufaging the rebele te hold out and Sght a little longer; by diaconraging volunteering; encouraging desertions, and opposing the draft? Need I answer whoT Need I say it is the verr men and party of the North who ari.h to save eleverv? Don't they know that the longer the war continue, the more certain become the destruction of slavery? And wet thev are doing all that Ihey can. using every mesne in their power and it NUMBER 111. ia not a little to prolong the war! Are they not blind instrument in the hands of an ailwiee Providenoe to work out and ac complish the very thing they most wish to prevent, nut the thing which oil good men desire) the destruction of human bondage est una continent' Again we eay to these awn, Slaver ia aeaa and damned, and can never be nroughtaio life. This Government will be maintained, and the Union restored; but not with elavery ; the cause of ao much evil cannot and must not be known in the new Union. And the war will go on until this thing can be done, if it be two, five or ten years, and it is better tbat it should. It would be -better that the war go on for twenty years than that it ebould close and the Union be restored with slavery. Let vain, and foolish, and bad men, therefore, cease their hopes u intrigues for a doom. ed institution, the curse of the nation and "the sum of all villainies." The aooner they do this and beoome reconciled to the wave of froviaenoe, end tne forcible logic of events, the better It will be for them and for the country. Aa evor, Com. A, 6th Independent Battalion, O. V. C. COPFEBUHAIt rBAt'IM IH PES. STL- VAfllA. . The majority for Curtin In the late Peon sylvania eleotion was about 16,000. A careful analysis of the vote of the Stat shows enormous frauds by th copperheads ; and their only regret is that their frauds were not 50,000 greater. They evideutly bad not thought that a fraudulent vote of 40,000 oould be overcome. They were mistaken by 1(1,000 ; and that's what they are sorry for. Speaking of this the Philadelphia OattU aaya t " Il has been estimated tbut at least sev. enty thousand Democrat voted the Union ticket at the Isle election in Penneylvania. There ie good reason to believe thia correct. In 18o0, Governor Curtin received two hundred and sixty-three thousand three hundred and ninety-seven votes. Sinoe that period large numbers of these voters have gone Into the army, of whom, ag we hare previously shown, about thirty thousand Union men probably returned to rote. The oldier arc not all voters. Some are minors, others aliens, and th aggregat of these ie much larger than might be suppos- Btill we presume lust about eighty thousand men were permanently away from the State, in tne army and navy, which would have reduced the union vote to one hundred and eighty-nine thousand. The accession of seventy thousand Demooratio votes to our standard raised this up te two hundred and sixty-nine thousand, which we lately polled. But where did the Democratic Increase oeme from ? They sent about 40,000 men into the army and navy ; they did not get back more than 10,000 of them to vote their tioket, if ao many, and would thus have only some 200,000, whereas they polled o4,000 at the late election. It is not within the bounds of possibility that this should be oorreot. There is fraud upon tbe face of the thing, and fraud, tno, of so bold, glaring and outrageous a character, as to amount to an attempt to subvert onr free institutions and prevent an overwhelming majority of the people from asserting and enforcing their prerogative. This is no new device of the enemy. It is an old trick well known to the politicians of that party, and exposed in 1844 very ably by the friends of Henry Clay after the close of the Presidential election. In fact the semblance of a popular majority has been maintained for many years in Pennsylvania by this agency, and the Democratic manager or these days merely put in practice the ancient devices which hav become traditionary. ttwwalaa atolurma audi t'roarreae. Intelligence of an interesting character respecting the internal progress of Kiissia, received from private sources in St. Peters burg, finds It way into Lnglisn papers by way of Vienna. Jt is staled that the reported intention of the Emperor to promulgate a constitution for the whole of llussia has made an extraordinary impression in St. Petersburg, for even the moat Influential persons know nothing of the fact. It has been long known that the Emperor cherished an intention of enlarging the powers of the deliberate bodies in tho empire itself, as well aB in its independenoies, of increasing tlioir number, nud of giving them grontcr inliuence over the resolutions ot tbe authorities; but lie litis never yet al-lowed tho slightest concession to be wrung troni biui, has always chozen Ins own tune tor whatever has been carried out, and has never exceeded the measure of what he stated as necessary and judicious to be oou-cedod at the commencement of his reiirn. The statement is undoubtedly Correct, but the time and the form announced in Paris are aa certainly erroneous. The account continues: 'The journeys of the Emperor now resem ble positive triumphal progress, as well in Finland aa upon tbe Volga. In Moscow, and wherever his Majesty baited even for moment, the enthusiasm seemed as if It would never come lo an end, and through all waa heard the cry, 'For God's sake let the Emperor not give wsy I' Old people relate that thia was just tbe essoin 1812: only now things are more favorable. Russia has more money, more men than then, and every peasant knows for what he will fight should ue D summoned by the Ciar. Summer hag passed, and six months at least must elapse before war oould take plaoe ; the situation can hardly fail to clear up before that period has passed. 'Our finances assums a more favorable appearanoe every month, whioh is ascribed espeoiauy lotneiaoi tnni me epprenenaea loss occasioned hy abolishing farming out the brandy-tax turne out to be unfounded. The contrary Is the case. The financial operations of the new minister are thus shown to be efleotlve, and our money-mar ket is better than it has been for a loug time. On the ether hand, the report from Kischni Fair are not agreeable, and it almost eeemg as if the approved fame of this ancient mart bet ween Europe and Asia were likely to suf fer by railway communication with Mos cow, whiter all trade now tends. "It would be an evil oay lor a ischnl if Its old glory . were to depart, but, upon the whole, Russia would benefit - Thirty years ago not a single steamboat traversed the entire length of the Volga, or crossed the Caspian Sea ; now three hundred and fifty are engaged in transport along tnat water. It is curious how practice often gives the lie to the most careful theory. NiBcbni expeot- ed to have it trade doubled by railway communication with Moscow, and conse quently dircotly with all Europe, instead of which the trade stops snort at Alosoow. ' JOOtAH QCIKCT AMD LOBD LTNDHCUT. Josiah Quincy, of Boston, and the recent ly deeaased Lord Lyndhurtt were both born en the night of May 21, 1772 ; the same paysioian attended their entry into the world ; he wae oalled from one house to the other to attend this duty. He was Dr. Voseph Warren, who three yeare afterwards feu at Hunger Hill. Josiah limner was educated at Cambridge, in Massaehusetta, and John Leighton Copley, afterwards Lord Lyndhurat, wa educated at Cambridge in Atngiand. I I tluperatlUun 1 A bridge broke down at Terre Haute a few days since, drowning a number of per- soaa. - in Terr llaute jtfxprMi eays : "On inoident connected with the recov ery of the bodies I worthy of more general publicity. Ail had been found with the ei eeptiom of that of Miss Thralls, and the approaching night was about to compel the earob to be abandoned, when some one suggested that by placing Quicksilver in a loaf of bread and putting it in the water it would drop directly over the body. Ac cordingly a loaf was prepared and two ounces or quicksilver placed in it, then ta ken about fifty feet abote the bridge and thrown into the water. It floated down in the current, which is quite strong at that place, wnen suddenly it stopped, and circ ling around, wa apparently about to amk, when a gentleman in a boat caught it, and grappling hooks being put down, the body wa found directly beneath, in from eight to ten feet of water. We had read of this mode some years einoe, but supposing it one of the many euperstitions, had almoat forgotten iu What the philosophy is we cannot tell. Will aorue one afford some lighlltr Oomapondeae of tb. Tuaa, Creasing; Un oalalal i Look down, and almost direct Iv beneath you, 1,200 feet below, winds a road at th foot of the mountain. That road leaves th rock where you stand, and winda alowlr. tediously down the rugged, ragged, and rocky mountain aide, accomplishing a distance of three miles era it leads vou with gratification and complacent nerves out into the valley below. Hewn out of the rock in some place, and into it at others, with, rickety bridges epsnniug yawning gullies. and trickling, gushing streams splashing over the rocks aud cliffs, tusking pools in one place and cataracts in another, it la one of the meet fearfully romantic scenes the) mind can conceive. The extreme upper por tion of the deacent is as abrupt as th Palisades of the Hudson, and their strong simi larity was marked by more than one of ua. Lower down it lg more moderate, and near the foot of the mountain it spreads out into a round and full ridge, densely timbered. From l l.e top of the mountain, where the road starts, a landscape view of surpassing loveliness is spread out before you. Our day waa not a good one, for the cloud still o'erhung the mountain tops and hovered in vaueys, out the broad valley of the lennea- aee, and the dim, great ranees of mountains over in Georgia and North Carolina, were plainly in view. As we atcod a few feet below the top, in tbe shadow of an overhanging rock, a gleam of sunlight shot across the tree-tops in the valley beneath, giving to ihe varied colored foliage an increased brilliancy, whioh was heightened by the dark, fi-owuiug shadow cast far out on the scene below by the towering roc's above. That one scene waa worth our journey to see. Tbe valley reached, and it i seven miles, to Chattanooga. But those miles are very long. TLe roads grow worne, and our horses, not fi'd since early dawn, labor painfully along. But they bear us out bravely and faithfuily. Suddenly, as we pass the point . of a ridge, a bold mountain, with threatening aspect, and rising far above everything else, burst suddenly in view from tbe southward. Our guide says, "That is Lookout," and we take heart, because we know th Tennefsee lies between us. Soon a guide-board tell) us "two miles and a half to Chattanooga." But we stop a niomoni to look at one of Ihe most painful aceues of thia war. On the Boor of a large old mill, open to th blasts on all sides, and illy covered at the top, are sauted hardly less than a eoore of wonion and children, huddling clot together to avoid th chilly air. They at "Refugees," a name which I as a deeper significance in East Tennessee thun in any other country in the world. They are of all ages. om the tottering grand-parent down t the little ones who so quickly bring to mind our own firesides. Their condition is most wretched i with soarce clothing enough to cover their limbs, with only the damp floor lie upon, and a small bundle of ecanty bedding, dependent upon the bounty of the soldiers, and with the memory of a home in blaokened ruiue to liaunt their dreams, they are miserable indeed. They gate at us a we pass, with a pitiful, mercy-seeking ex pression in their pallid luces. "Did yor see them?" goes from lip to lip, and a fervent prayer of "God have mercy on them" goes uoni every heart. THS STBAtgaiO UtrOATA.VCB or cuattanoooa. Rucning from Virginia through East Tennessee in a southeasterly direction is a great valley, forty or fifty miles wide, and which as lar soutu as unattanooga is wa tered principally by the Teunetsee river. uut at cnattanooga tue vauey makes a arp angle and ruus duo south, widening Home ana Atlanta ana going into the Gulf. Nulurally it would seem that the 'ennossce river should flow through thia valley into the Gulf; but at Chattanooga it runs up against Stubborn Lookout Mountain, is turned from Its con me, creeps through a narrow gap at the town, runs a very undignified xigsng course, through the mountain, and after performing certain queer antics, auch as those oalled by the natives "sucks,"' "rapids," "boiling-pota," ''shoals," &c, it coquoia with the Cumber-.' land, even running for many miles arm-in arm with it, and then, with the same irresolution and fickleness of character which nduoed it to learo ils beautiful valley route to the Gulf, it rushca off into the arms of the strong and lusty Ohio. After leaving Chattanooga the Tennessee le no benefit to us ou the oontrary, it is a great barrier ; but above Chattanooga it ia one of our main defences. We establish our line behind it the ditch to our fortificationsand wilb Btimside'e aid we, holding the river,- oloeo up tb valley, and th rebels oannot go by that route into Kentucky. On either side of this valley there are high and rugged mountains, that act to our line thrown across this valley as great fort on our flanks, iour chess devotee will understand me better when I say they act as the rook do in the royal game. On the left, these mountains, known aa Lh Great Smoking Muuniains, aro impassable. On our right are tbe Kaccoon, Lookout, Sand, and Cumberland Mountains. Those can be crossed. They were by Rosecrans, but after months of speoial preparation; and should the enemy attempt the same manoeuvre, he may reasonably expect the sam fate that befell Rosecrang at Chickamauga. It is one hundred and twenty miles from Chattanooga to Atlanta, through this same great valley. With hie flanks and rear thug protected by Dame Naturo, a powerful army to back him, necessitated to establish but a short line, without fear of being flauked. General Grant will be enable to make tbe oAuipatgn to Atlanta without a serious en gagement; and the name Atlanta is to be used in the sense of a compound one, sig- tying and including Kome. with her arsenals; Montgomery, with her great stores of aotton ; Mobile, with her splendid advan tages, and, indeed, all the country between the valley and the Mississippi river. It will never do to give up Chattanooga. Vallandigbam processions beforo the elec tion were graced by females carrying banners inscribed "White husbands or none.' W guess it will be "none" as judging from the election returns, none of the white boys of that State either at home or in the army, will be likely to trouble tliein. Potaiobs. The Maim Farnur say th potato business is active, and they are oom- mg into market freely; price torty-nva oeut for quantities, aud fifty cents for small extra lot for taimry use. Send a few thousand barrels out West. "Caiacitt oi Tun Kxoro. The Nashville 7mon, in an article respecting the declara tion of tbe opposition that the emancipated slaves cannot take care of themselves, say that amid all the excheme'nt and extraordinary troubles of civil war, the black people of that city have been carrying on no leas thaneiirbt highly respectable eohools, whioh are attended regularly by some six hund red pupils. The trustees anu teacher ara all "American citiiens of African descent," no white person interfering in any way. The Government haa nothing to do with them. The government detectives in Baitlmor seised a hlckade-runner oalled the Cbout-U on Tuesday night. Her cargo, valued at $20,000, consisted of powder, whisky, lum ber and dry goods Intended for in rebels. This is the largest scisur of the kind yet made in that port hy the doteotives., . MILLENERY. aaciXaXjiJaTBrfg. MRS. HOPFERTON HAD JP9T BECEIVKD FROM THB EAST A new and elegant stork of Uilllnery, which aha tiers very low for cab. Felt lists, reathera and riowera in great profnoo at ottM3in 178 tsmth Hi(ch St., Columbus. MILITARY GOODS. Shoulder Straps & Swords! WM HJTt JI'ST RECEIVED TUB IABGHST AtiD BBST SELECTED STYLUS or SUOILDER STRIPS & SWORDS Kver brought to this etty. ALSO, Sashes, Hat Cords, Hats and Gaps, AM AJLX XISD OT H1UTAXT OODe. SMITH 4 CONRAD'S HAT STORE Hew Kelt Boan Bolldlmj, COLUMBUS, O. aogs-otf . T. .UHAB.lllnolllBll),,!, f'"'iii aW'

HAIR RE3TC3ATTVE3. 1 rrrf. H.'il'De'lilTiiin's Gtenulne HAIR RESTOKEK! ALBANY, N. Y. MS TU Core and Frevention of Baldness! Total Endtosttoii of DIsmm! . DANDRUFF FROM THE SCALP Trm rrioACT or uis wonoEm ; EHVATIVI haa baa. MIIM by .anar ana llMut, sot only la UU city, bat throogbo.1 lb Mat. 1 am dally rMMllD uaMoaoo awa .ami- .... n.i i.a ta laa aaraa wnirb tl la attaotlu la m h.i Hum itendniff ana iliiiai af Uia vlp. "11 actallaa auiK.' aulaaialKx af all a bo im II, aad (hair nana M teflon, it wonio U nparikw tor ma to apaalt of ill paeallar and benanoial properties of tbla Mnwa.M piwpareiiB.. It ku nnlvbiha mkI and iu .tlmalatt.e and IbtIc ratlTa power ara at oooa peroeDtlbl. and apreo. alad accordingly. Tba woold-be lnTigoratora, Be-Mor.il,., llair Waauaa ao4 areecrlpUona, which ken beaa a drai oa thp market tor ae year, ear. baaa aaad, talrli taaled, and lueir Hilar wortb-li lam at oooo delealad: - thar era aaat InM tba atraat aad a vow made oj w pnrcii".-r ..,. m Mod aoothar oeot fur Ue wortblaai itu. 1 do aol blame Ibem. They pay oat tbalr money tor tba .Mew, lhay ara aaaored by Iba Trader that it la nally a eplandld ertlele and will produce tha deelred eeaot, wbea ha knowa la hla own mlad thai It will do aboat aa mush good aa ao moob diab-walar. Tba parahaMr not only loan all moaay, Dot what hi Jon aa tamable, time and labor.. I It M b wondarad at tbat tha; become dlecotrragedT I anawar, omunalK-klllly.Nol AlllballaaklatkatllMaawkokarabaaa "wfaombnaaad will fira my preparation a fair trial, aud 1 will gnaranta. tbay will nnila with Ik fn pronouncing it tba only preparation aollilad to ah appaltatlon of tba "Only Oanulna Hair keetor-er." Tha following I but a sample af th namaroua Taattmanlal I kar in my poaMwfca, anrafrtag 10 tha wondarfnl ameaey of my Hair Beaurer: Tha following cartjneat ie from tha Baa. H. L. Caldar, Chaplain of kaa aaajan.'a Betkelj etoalgnaa- aav,.,is. Qretttas vrges me to perform a dnty to my fellow mea Ib testlfviiif to the efflosov of Prof. DtllMD i Hair sWstoratlve, ae applied M bimaelf. My bela-im was partial, of eevea y-rt dnretioa, but till hHrrMiDR fkut. Like man; tubers el mj sd'eooed tlaae of life, (over iflT TWtl), I thoggbt bo application ocald rMior mj hair ; tberefora I tried uane aiU I saw tbe GMml sweet of tba abeev-nanasa De Mann's application npoB others. I therefore plaoed swveeir ndir hla mi. and treatment. u4 Uw res alt Is, I have bow b flu growth of young bairoa the Mid 1 If full ild part, and that whteb im w fully trangthaodri,: i L -r; Tbla It In OM-trfy tbat , tba BiidBniiruod, tiava tobaa tba Photofrapba of tha abon Aavtd ftoitla-mmn whan ba waa bald, aad vlwa bta Photoftrapb waa takaa Iba aaeoDd Uraa hU bad waa ooard with a ftna growth of iod sod rabateoMal Hair. W bava Um grvakaat QosMaao is Prof. lK.Alann'i ability to ratun bt Hair, and to parfbrm all h I topuaaa to do. . , . WOOD A BKU., PbfttiltTatobart.OtertbPortOttaa. ; Tbifl wonderful tvmatfy U auld. wholaaala and retail, by tba Proprietor, and by all rapctbla,Ilrug gUta Uiroagbuktt tha Loyal tftataa and tba Oaiiwdaa, PEOF. II. A. DiilUNN, iBfantur anil Prupctator, ovT.lr Mo. IB grauay (, Albany, T. HOOP SKIRTS. 1 H.S..HAWKS,.. . . . , a , i a. . - 1 ' l Steel Hoop Skirts, or ivebt i!iuunjnoir,' : Real Whalebone Corsets, RUSCHE-TRIMMINQS, CRIMPED BRAIDS, 3NT o, IB r4rVX-l. FUoi HAB aaOAlrWAr, NEW YORK MILITARY. RecnutSr ,Wanted, FOR THB 45TH RBanriEN'T, f.Ohio Volunteer Mounted Infantry. T IMiOlMBlIT rt NOW TH VAST TINNKB- fiKI. undttr old and axpaiianoed Wean. lMng mmmltd, tbla UagimaDt oflara auparlor .advantttgaa to tlioat who do not wih to pack tha "knapaack.'' WHfrmU oan Join which Company tbay ehoona. Tha r'n-nal bounty of 4"3 and tUtt will be paid ff40 In alvanoo. Ooraa on, Boya, and Join a Bagluiant thnt baa boan triad and not found wanting. Offlta In tba fiuakaya Bloak. ovar ib Btpma OfflM. DAVID 8PABKB, ooto-dlB. Captain, and Beoruttiug Officer. NEW CAVALRY REGIMENT. rpBl CNDIBBIBNXD' IM ArTlIOnillD tO 1 raiK. . dmiitoy 01 OATALKT for lb. Mw rgl-m.t ordrd by lb War Department, n at nly lor tha defonee of Obto. ThiwOrganl-nllon will ba monntad, eqolppadand arawd In tha twet manaary and will raoalTa tha aarna pay, advanoa bounty and premltu aa U tba Jtagnlar Javairy or tn unitea Btaiet. Additional Inducement! are oObred to men who have bwn In the aerrlca nlue monthe, or over, and honorably dlaohargod. To anch tba praxalaiB, boaa-ty and advanoe pay atgi gnifgnf to. ,,-...,... 402 Dollars, i To all olber tvao amliitad, one meath'i pay to advanoa, and la addition, a bonntj and nrcLMiun, monniing to 302 Dollars will be paid. if' If the Oorernmeai tbdtl ot require tbeee troope nr im rail perioa oi tnree yeare, ana taey anaii oa tetertd honorably oat of the eerrloe before the ax el rat Ion of tbalr term of enliittnent, the- hall re- pItb, upon balog atatteeea oit, the whole amount of boaiity remaining unpaid, the tame ae If the full term had been aurroil. The Itgal beira of lubatltutee who die In the aorflca. hull be entitled to reoeUe the whole bounty remalnlug unpaid at the time of tne Midler aoatn, Peraonadeelrouaof lolnlnc tbfe branch of the Tlee muit apply Immndlatelyi aa but abort time te allowed to oompme una arganiaauoa. - Apply to OKANOK 8riI.Lt, Oaptalo. or, J. W. ARMHTROMO, Lieutenant. Offlna In tba " Tael" Hulldioc, Baokeye Block. Oolumbue, Heptember 33, 1HC3. eepM he PIANOS. Pianos! Pianos! F. WERNER & CO WbolM.liudB.lan Baaferam ; t.'Tilf) .,..'- 3bXoXSwak.XXg : a ' OO.'B Star Scale Pianos. DJm apBwa.t Batara rrieoa. No. 8 East Fourth street, TAt J. fleyar'a Furniture WarerooaM. eetaS-dSiB Chlckering Pianos! STEINVV AY PIANOS f Hale & Co. .Kanos ! Vow receiving a la rare stock of the above Instni. menu and am selling them at Manufacturers' prices. Planoa for rent, and tba rem applied on purchase. J. C. WOODS, Agest; T COLUMBUS. " apHt)..MI DAILY. OHIO STATE" voLUME.iXxyii.h MISCELLANEOUS. J. T. WARREN & QO, , " a I FOIIEION FRUITS, .i :z.h : ;. i ; ' No. 53 Main Street, OINOINIVATI. oettVdly m Sfaloxi IalauO, Fancy Dyeing Establishment, .ndTJOHHSTBIKT, wrWTORIf .oJ T HOBTIt aiU IHi, run.aur.tir.iia. Dti all mm or dbkss goods im thi piaMorgann.nl. All kind of Di I mm olaamwd Miri fiillT ; mad. up or rippwd goud raonlrad uid MuraK ,J .apraw. 'abbitt, KKPnew oo Mfl-tal AIT JauiltM,!, I. HOSTSM AN HT BROTHERS CO. Maarafaernrere and Import ere of Presentation Swords! Military and Regalia Goods, THBATRIOAL DIOOBATIOSi, Trimming for Fancy Dratses, Flags, i eaanara, eio., etc, eio., rtTTB AVTI gBltRBTBTIlIlTJ, PlkllActelplxlgw MgirMt g. . turn ix. . B. , OABrBJITBB. Cincinnati Tobacco Works, Nos. 19 21 Hammond st, V CIJICIMJfATI, O. S.B. NEWELL & CO. Ar irij or alt. inrng or ,,-,V. ARD SMOKING TOBACCO. KlllicfcuU'k and Fnper Good. ocwvraini ''.iilij'MOV.L, Th Ilnrloraiiriiad haa removad rWim hla old aland. lofwihwaat cbrBr fourth and Walnut eireeta, to hla lVElW.STOIl.Xa, No. SO Welti Fourth St., ' 'i ajrrwnwaunrr am nk, t ' Whara be aa.r kla frl.nd and tb. pnbllo that thy will nod THB iiAMumr anrMjji latKi ur '. "Watohos, Diamonds, Jewelry, SIlTer and riutcd Ware, if: . Military Goods, ,; FRENCH CLOAKS I Togatber with a Fine Selection of Bronzes and Fancy Goods! To wbloh your toepwrtJon le reapoetfully eolleited. WM. WILSON iffcOREW JPMM,j(t.S-am. . FILE SI A. ST7XIZI OT73R.XI i PILESI KrerytKdy la being eurvd of tbla dtetreatlng Dlaeaae Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy. tlMdWhat a auffrrer aavat Mr; J. P. Huaard. lflO Seofiodetrert, Ciuclonall, aaya ba haa Iweii a dread m i.k r..r. rim. Um kn.l trUil noarly arerytlilng, and oould obtnln no rellof. lie nited about une-funrtli of a pot 1 Dr. S trick land 'e Plla Ointment, and It nnulo a complete oure. He Bdviaei all who are sufferiiiR to try the SHine. Bold by all unwrLrwie. run ivnio rtit rur Manuractured at Ko. East Pourtb etreet, Cincin nati. Auk fur Strickland's Pile Remedy ! .a.i.M-MH'm, WtdArrtljr '.. 1 PATXTKI OCTOItEK 8, '61 Dithridge'8 Patent OYALLAMP CHIMNIES, U A H D fAU.TUUD Of fl XX FLINT-GLASS Thaaa Ohlmnlea ara Intended for the flat Heme, which, beating all parte of the glaae equally, doea not ezpoae it to erao tug Ooninmereof Oarbon Oil areuMoned ruraiaitan Imitation of tbeaa C'biuineyi, which being mida of I tawrwueie Lm uiat are impoaitiuD on the f udmo. Buy none but the Patent Oval XX Flint -KiLAU UBMMiaa, Bi, v. ui riiitiirut,, ,- Fort PUtOlai Work; .. aJJ-tUlt T i PltUbunc. Pa. Hoi.to Keep in Goou "Healtii AMD WHAT IB THI CAUSE Of DlHKASRr The primary oauna of every dlieate that "flfab la heir to" It Impurity of the blocd. The blood be-cornea Impure from m:iy rauaoa Impure air or ohange of weather, ttiivnot,-flonie food andezpoeure. areMuoag tne principal cauaee t impuryy oi me blood. Tlia eymptome are Qiddlnoee, Ueadaxbe, Con-fueed Though U, Kree Dull and Hvt, ltrowilneaa, UoatlTeneaa, Bad Taate In the Mouth, Foul Tongiir), a Dieorderea I.iTer, Pain in tb Hack and Lege, Loaa of Apatite, Sloeploaa Niglita, Colic, Cramp, Pain and Tight dom of the Cheat, Toothache, Ueartburo, Gout and Rheumatism, Puking aiiil Pin giojj, Cbilla and FeTer, more or Ivss gtmerally areotapHpy theee, and a long train of troubitwtute and danfjtiroue affbctioDj' all of which may be prvTont'-u And mrwl by taking one or two doeee of DR. HTHICK LAND S PUKIFV- IHQ ANTI-BILIOUS PILLrt. Thoy will purify the blood, and put tlM atrimacb, bowla atid. liver in a healthy condition. They are particularly eultabta Ibr Chronic and Nervoue bieeaera. , Kvwy Family and Boldler ahould kotp a eiipply of tbeee Pilg. ae many diaeaaee are obviated by thvlr nee. Two are umclrnt for a does. . Hiut ara a mild and safe madi- ciue, oan be taken at anytime wltbcut daogtr of UKing eora. iney are iwnuiy r.; mia pr do, and prepared by Pr. t)trioklan., c. 0 Eatt Fourth treat, Ciuoinnatl, and aold by all Druggist. , .i. Cough no More. ' ISTRICKLANIl'B MffLLIFLtOUS COTJQIT BALSAM ia the best and chaepeet remf4y for Oonghe, Colds. Hoareenee: Asthma, Whooping Cooirh and Oomiumption. JLiurj 4vy bringa fxtteb proof of tb efficacy of this valuable Balaam. ' It ia different to anv other" remedv for ooualie over need in this coun try, lira. Mitchell, Barr street, say aha baa suffered with a fearful couuh fur many Tears so bad aa not to be able to walk up stairs. She took one bottle or this Balsam, and baa bevu better ever eiiiee, and advisee all who bavecoaghe and asthma to try tbla excellent uougu uaisam- noid by an Druggists a miy eenta per Dome, ana manuiaciarea at ao. i Bast Fourth street. Cincinnati. eep2S-63Titt.e. TBTlfl.W.t ' I.; JOSEPH MAYER & SON, ' DKALIBS AND OOMUIBSION HEBCHANTB, Loaf Totoaooo, QgT'wantspromptly attended to. - aep'lS BfJRNETT HOUSE, OI3NTOIINr3VrA.TI, o., Corner Third and VincLstS'. ' JOHNSON, SAUNDERS & CO,' Pro'rif nov48'Wtyr - i NOTICE. LL PEBSONS IXDKBTBD TO OB HAVINQ l claim, against tba lot firm of Sural, A Watt, .ra taqueated to call on the nodenieQad and Mill. ., ..BAiin.U. Will, , .ocjT43w ' SurrlTing Pwtner.' American Hank A'ote Co. SOSTRIAST COBKIB 01 MAUI t FODBTB St., CINCINNATI, OHIO. A - EHORATID IW A 8TTLK OOHl)ESrONDIa In .loallonca to that of Bauk Notra, Ball Boad and County Boa4a, Bill of Kxahanga, . Oheefca. vraru, varnntaMa or venom, Ta, varor, ax., ao. Tha abora offloa la undr th. aperrllon of OKO, v HOTELS. MANHATTAN HOTEL, OppoalU aba Park, Murraj street. iear Broadwaj, IHl PROPRimtB HAVING HADTBIIOOM-MOBIOrfl LHIWN TUVVN HOTKL tnorongbly rr paired, painted and rtturnibed, ie now preiared to provide his (aia with all the oowforta of a good and well rvgulat. Houae. His cbarptee are rua-bin, aad be guarantees t" all who stay rail npua him a good labia, awtWUbiarooau, and every poaaible Bttentl'iB. lie will be preaaed to see all hla old Menda. aava to icoane many new onea. Vm are iarlted, wha yon eome to the City, to pay him a visit ; and tte assures yoa tnat u yoa go away dlssaHsnen, it atiail not ue nte iaui. oi ap4-d3m K. Ht'OUlNri, Proprietor ST. LOUIS HOTEL, r (LATB FBASKLIKJ Cheanut street, between 3d and 4th, PllllkCtell3ll.iA. ENLARGED, REFITTED AHD msrunNiaiiED. rriBK HOTEL. TI1B BUT BIlglKEM MAM't HUUOK In lb. mtr. I in in uumaaiai neiailT of tba principal Jobbiog and OommUaio. Ilonaaa, Daw rofl uuica, or. aaouauga, pruwipa. oaaaiag UooaM, Mining Oo. OUca, Ao. UKflli pniii, iM-t9dly-hbl gupartnUndVnt Incliauiapolij, Zxi.ct. J. L. HOLTO., Proprietor. Corner High and State Street., (oaroaim w. tai. mm,) ooiAXTTvrDtrs, o. WARDEN & EMERY, Proprietors. eepo-ru-u i j N. Y. ADVERTISING. DURYEA'S MAIZENA (raoat jtai akb 4,) At the International Exhibition, LONDON, len8, Being Ibe sole awards gained by anything of lta kind. It also reoelved ihe superlative report of fretting RteettaUfitr Food MntMmm at International Eihlhltlon at nambureh, July, lfW-l, rvoeived the holiest HtiRl In eompetitiou with other elmilar articles of the world. Mnkea Puddings, Custards, Ills no Mange, Ae., Ae., without Isiugin-s, with few or no EfTfrs, nt a ooat astonishing the most economical. It is excel I on t for MilckuotDgHweH Sauces, (.ravin forFisband Meats, Soups, ao,, Ao. For Ioe Cream nothing can compare with It. A little boll"d in Milk makes delicious Cream for Coffee, Cboeolate, Tees, Ac., Ae. " OOMHKNfe OF Till raUa. "The most nutrltlooa properties of the Indian Corn." London Tim. A real blessing. lowioh ixiup nmn. "A family treasure." Lontlon star, "AvarrDUre nrtlole. analoKous to Arrowroot hi Hi dieteiio properties aud superior lu Its flavor." An luvaluatle resouroe to the sick room." J-f- toaf Circular. Put no In 1 lb. pit., ana sma uyuroeeri ana Druggists. WUOLEHALB AOKKT, 166 Fulton Street, N-Y. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION NOTICE.' JAMES H. PRENTICE. atjotionbbh., Oor. Raymond and Willonghby Sta " ' BROOKLYN, L. I. Regular Weekly Trade Sales Ever jr Thuradnri AT 11 O'OLOOR, During the Season il These aalea are peremptory, and comprise tha maa aJaaturet of makera of well-known reputation, as well as the entire production of hla own establish ment. Oatalooguee on mornlug of sale. . tepS-dUni MERCHANT TAILOR, Comer High & Town Sts., (Opposite the United States Hotel,) HAVINQ JUBT KETURNED KHOM THB BAST with a larue stock of Goods In my line, I am now prepared to offer to my patmns aud the puWie genorally, bargains equal to any eeUbUshnient In ma west. My stock consists of every grade and style of the NEWEST GOODS TN TUB MAHKET FOB GMH- TLEHKn B Ws.AU, of which I Invite an examination. My prloes are aa low aa tan be offered by any other House in tbe city. I have employed an experienced and Good Artistic Cutter mn Philadelphia, and will warrant the best af nts and tbe best of workmanship. Kflpeclal attention ie paid to Military OfTloara' work, and, a good stock of Owls in that Una always on hand. . Beepeotfully, MEMPHIS LAW CARD. . CHAEES BRADY BROWN, . Attorney at Law, : gOOIB SIDI or 00CKT SQUABS, MEAB In ST., MEMPHIS, Tennessee. " RUDOLPH REISKY, IMrOBTIBat MANDrAOTUBEB, DKALXB IM FURS & BUFFALO ROBES, . -; ' VH0LE8ALI T Ho. 937 Area Itreat, below ad. north Birlv. Phi Anionic a.T-Aaa COLUMBUS. OHIO. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1863. HARDWARE. PETER NEFF & Importers and Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE. . OS Pwirl HI., boiween Vine end Hete Win., wt iA)-UJm TYLER DAVIDSON & CO., WHOLESALE Hardware Merchants Fresh Fall Importations! Simmons' Patent Axes, Simmons' Patent Axes; Simmons' Patent Axes, Simmons' Cas.-S.eel Axes) Simmons' Cast-Sleel Axes Simmons' Cast-Sleel Axes; Wosieuholm's Pocket Cutlery; Woslenliolm's Pocket Cutlery; ' Heatbeole's Pocket Cutlery; Hancock's Pocket Cutlery; Wostenholm's Pocket Cutlery; Belmont Nails; La Belle Nails; Shoenberger's Nails; La Belle Nails; Belmont Nails WHOLESALE Hardware Merchants, TYLER DAVIDSON & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. taMlm, ... .,. ...mmmtm DAVID FATJST & Co., Importers and Wholesale Dvalert In IIAllDWAl t III ! No. 49 North Third Street, A full assortment always on hand, at lowest prices. We Invite the Trade. II. tad-quarters for BPINNinu-WuEKL I HON 8. Mn-i-l:(m tTKTtTFKKTjSXZE1! R. W. BOOTH cfe CO., S. W. Cor. Pearl ft Walnnt ats., CINCINNATI. We ara now receiving our Fall Ptook of Xagllsb, uerman auo American HAHDWARH, Con.lrtlng In part of tho followlag standard Qoodi, to wbiob wo inrlte in. attention oi uurcu.Hr.: 3,000 doz. BuntiiK's, Crooks & Wos- tennolms rocKet unives; 1,000 gro.s Cnotrtll siiertor Knife) toil folks; ,000 gross J. Russell & Co'a Knives and Forks; 100 groan French Iron Toa and Table Spoon, BOO lo. M'imI. t Iliilclior". Celebrated feMIMira) fD tons Brass Kettles; UO dm. Spear & Jaoknon Hnnd, Panel, Rip; Xlaok anu ttiuipR. auws; 20 Casks Butoher'a Files, assorted ; 200 oaaka Walker'g Trace, Halter, Breimt & Coil Unainr, 50 casks Log and Plow Chains; 76,000 lba. Orlrfia'a Horaa Nalla, aaaorted oa to mi; . . 500 doz. RootHames, ass'td; 1,600 dos. Hunt's, Manna', Llppiooott's, Bimmon'a & Booth s Axes; A fall assortment of American Screws; SO tun Bor'a Strap and T Hinges 1,000 rlnc AnirV anil Rowland. Sboveui and MiMUlent A Urn fllock Iron and Starl Grain Sbov.lr. oom- pltaa9ortmnt EugllRh and AmiTjcan Fir. 8otu, with a large and svnfral aatortment of all do crlptiont of HAKCWAUK, wbloh wa offer lb trad at rlriee prioo. vari'artioular atleniloD giren lo oiling oroera. R. W. BOOTH & CO. Harilware, Iron Cutlery, etc, , Wholesale and Retail. A FTLt STOCK or ' mtxdt UardWavro, I3i" Iron, of u iM. A lARoa stock or ' Builders' Hardware, . . . , Mechanical and Agricultural Imple- . msnts or ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, Pressed tin and Japanned Tinware, A wood aroca or CARRIAGE- TRIMMINGS, Leather and Rubbing Belting, aarn , RUBBER HOSE, Cider Presses and Grain Drills, . flna atortmsi. Scissors, Shears, Pocket and Table uutiery, CARBON OIL, LINSEED OIL AND FISH OIL, X,lxi.taa ofaU Colors. A lanr aloek of Buck (.lores, Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, Cordage and Twines, of all sizes HMITHOFF & C0., geo south xiiiii est. ausinovii-w FANCY GOODS. Wm. H. Hortmann & Sons FIFTH CHERRY STS, Phlladelplili.1 Pa. M amafiMUrer ud Impartan of Lauies Bress & Cloai Trimiiiiniio, BIBLIK IIPHTB W0B8TID, SMALL WARES 4 WOOLEN GOODS, Oar Fall assortment contain a variety of Worsted Braids, goffered and plala, SmbtrMery Braids, plain and fancy. Beltings; Velvet Hibbtoaa, UaglsgisBpat Ornaments, Beit Clasps, .Laces, K. boons, c., o. Ma7-43as . TO CONTRACTORS. Horses.- QcsarnHAVsraa'a Diruiatasrr, C. 8. A., iDdiapapolis, lud., Oct. U. laftt. SEALED PROPOnALl will ba iweeie1 at this one up to 10 e'eisrak A. M., oa katurday, Ma- vemnet iin, iaoai, iot j 2,000 ArtUJery Horiei. To be delivered at the -Trover tuneat sHablas fa tbla etty wilum forty vi)usvya(jjm iUuolc(AUtrat. srEcincATio.Hi rok ABTIM.IIT OB9IW. fUld Ivorees to be of dark colors, not lees than M teen and one-bslf batHs hlplv. arom eft (fti to nine (fll years ow, strong, (juica aoa active, entirely aouna, well brokao. and s.uae troturs km barnesa. vcL Itorasto weigh not leas tbao eleven hundred (1,1WJJ Bounds. ' I asss qmevumMm wm ae sanssn asiasrsa ss asn ra i If enoreeo m every pammtur, , No bid will be entertained unless aoaompanleel by a guamnty lor its raitrmi pemrmanoa. Form of bid and guaAjity saa ba bsvd on applios tlon to tbis office. ' t , - Bidders bb net tte present at tba otwlnsT or bids, or their bids will ba r-Herted. Bonds most be Blel sor tM mlUAlvl nuiUnanl of tbe contract. Parties will be require to coin at to Ibe terms of tbe contract, or forfeit elta amootrt ofihstr bonds. 'I be t,norslcned reserves the riant te-eejees all bWs rented nuraasimable. . . . .W or itto'e kitrnB As same pas aies an'ff ssewrs the fotun oj all tuc Mo bid will be etiUrtalaed nr Issa than flfre bones. raiment madeonoojtopletioaof tbecontraait, eras soon thereafter as tbe fbderHlMued mar be la fuols. ProposaU will beeuewraad, "ProposaUfor Artillery orees." " ! . Anv other tnforuutlon will be nrontDtlv sdren on application to the iindaraltitied, ptrsinaUyt sr by lelttir. .a . i 1 aa it ill purcbanqn . i .- .'v; Cavalry Horses In oDen Market, at 9lM each. Payment natfe oc toe tieurury oi eiaui b) or more. , . , , u vsass st. n.i.'v. , novstd w" A.Q. M.r.i.i. Beef!- Beefll, OK A LCD PE0POAL3 WtMi BK HltrnV-ltD, kJ frout lust bsBil. utiaeus Joiai to tbe livetn- meBt-rf the Unit a at Hi, antU. UL Wn-Mom, ber 14th. Una. only, for rornisblnic all tbe a ttlCSO J1KKI" that may be required for use of ths lnopa of the United fcistea, serving Ib tba First Division, Department of West Virginia, and now stationed at Martiunbur-i, aud Harper's Perry, Viirln!a;H-aRsre-town, Marjlautl, and oo lino of Baltimore and Uhio Hallmad, east front Cherry Boo, Virginia, to tbe Muuuwtuiy, iDclading t'rederlvk City, Alarvjand, as follows, vis: For 6 (nvs, tnoutbs or snob less time as tbe Coin- nltwary tieneral may direct, and subject to hia ap- pio-tai, oommenciuit ou ine wna iiwenxisinj oay oi November. 18C3, and endlni on tbo autb (twentieth) day uf April, loot. Ualil Uil tu be of Steers, (not Bulls, Stans, Heifers, or Co-,) fonr years eld, and over, to weigh net each, at least afODgVire 11 uudred) pounds. Tbe llovf to bo sound and wboleoome, (with Kecks, Shanks, and Kidney Tallow ssuluued) In equal proportions of fore aud hind quarters, and to be in such i ua nt it lea (usually inree times per weesy as may lie letiguated by tba Chief Cowtniaaary or tbis Dlel- siou. The Contractor will Ira required to keep an Aftnnt with a tufflcieut supply of Beef Cattle constantly within suppl)lng duttaiice of Hie trops. A bond, lu the Density of I'JU.tMJO ttwenlT tbou- sand dollars), will be required with two good sura ties, whose individual resxnsirrtHtiee for the alKrve sum must be litwn by tbe official certitloates of tbe Clerk of tbe uenrest Court of llecord, or of tbe Uultetl States Diitrict Attorney. rrniHMSM rrai a nnn must speciry tne names aim eairleuuaa of all persons comiKMins: It. and enrh uro- nosal must be acoumpaiiied by the oath "if allegiance of the party or parties; also, by a cert Iftrate of the ruiponMbimy aDove reierreo io; aiao, or a wniien guarantee signrd by the paity or parties makiug the bid, the whole making four separate pnprf, for which forms will be furnished on application by mall, telegraph, or In person all of winch should ) enveloped, seaM, and endorsed, ' " Proposals for resn noei," anu airecteti to tne luiuursigueu. ai larkfbiirg. West Virginia. Pnvments to lie made in Treasury notes, or each other Government tuml as nitty be on hiindi If none on baud, to tte aieile ae eoon as reiwlvad. The bid, oath of alletjtaut-e, certificate of reeponst bllity and guarantee must all be In duplicate. All bids unt or.mplyitig strictly witii the tarnas of tbis advertisement will reeottd. W M. H. HOSACJl, ' I 'art. and 0.8. Vols., tltlef C. 8. Dept. of West W Offlca Chief 0. 8. Dept. Weat Va novi-dtd Ort'lCR Clothiko AMD Equitaqi, 1 Oincimnati, 0., October 30, J PnOPOA1.8 WILL BR HKCEIVKD BY TUB nndersliruod. until VUIDAY. tbe iHh day of No vember, IttUl, fur furnishing this Department wiln o",Mio rooinutn s irowseis; ao.om) Mounted Trowaers: ' - ' 'o be delivered at the inspection ieput In this city, i or oo lore trie tutu uay oi nooemiH'r, ib'ui, oi wuieu mples may be seen at tha laspectlou-ltooras. Uits will be received for any nortion of tbe above. and samples should aocompiiny the bid, unless the pro I rose i bo ntmle upon tno sample at tne uepoi. Uids will be Opened on Fridav,tho Oth day of No-vemlter, at two o'clock I. H., at the Inspection Hoorue, and biddura are invitea to be present. The riiiiit to rejuet any bid deemrd unrvaaonaMe Is reserved. By order of Col. Thomas Hwnans. U.W. MOULTON, oetM-dtd Captain and A. Q. If . SALES BY AUCTION. ADREi'IV e 1'Om Anctloaeers, QCABTERMAMTER'S OKPICIf, V. H. A 1 Baltimors. October tutn, 1SCI. f OONIRMNKD OLOT1TINO," 1 CAMP ANU UABKIBUN. AQ U II' Ad al. , Thar, win iieenld at nubile suction, on 8ATF B- DAY, the 7tb dav of November, st 10 o'clock A- M., altheWstehouMNo.OUbUL'TU HOW ARObTREttT. DALTlMOliE, MB., to the highest bidder for cash, in novernment rands, the follow Ids! described arti cles oflXnTliiM., CAMP AND UAIUUSON KQUI- f AUK, via: Box 1 to 20, W2 Ureal Coats, 'Toot. ' Bni SI to 25, 11U " . " , "Attouuled." Boi 27, 2i " ' " ' Bok iU to S3, 119 " "Foot." Boa I to 10, 315 Blankets, Woolen." Bon 11! tw 16, 187 M Box 1 to tt, 031 Beusachs, "Don bio. Box lto ,281 ' "Single. .- Bon- 1 to , 810 Untfbcm Coats, Infantry. Box lfl, 30 " . " Bo ; w ' " i ,: Box 8, 90 Trowaers. pain, "root.' - Box 17,81 " " " Box ;! .i Box 7, Jackets, "Artillery." Box 7,47 " ' State Hllltla. f Box fti,lt -Artillery.- . ...... - . Box 13 to 14, lot Hats, Dot trimmed.' ' Box Vt to W ' . t ?, .! ; Box lo, 115 roratfa Caie. , . Box 12, Drawers, pair. '-Box 12, eOceralle. Box 18, 78 Leather Stocks. Box 22, 19 Blouses, 'K.nM.V r. - m I' , Box 22. 86 Drawers, pairs. - ' ' Box to; 82 Flannel tftiirte. ' 1 ' " 1 I Lot 24, 24 Brums. .-. t . . j , Box 26, 2 Becruiliug Ftags. 1 . Box 25, 1 Garrison. v " V. . . Box 26, firitorm. r Box 1. to 16, 1,020 Knapsaelte, 'Talnred.' Box 24,43 Box IMt, 57 r " " Box 2ato8,ai '. ' - , " Box 87, 75 ; " . ' Box 82 to 4!, MO " " Box 43,58 ", ., . ." Bui 44, IOT Canteens. : Box 44, 68 Haversacks. Box 17 to 1, 6 Knapeaek. ' Box ft, 34 Knapsacks. " ' 1 - Box l to 20, 425 Uaversacai Box tfJ, 142 " Box 3-1, 16 Forage Caps. ' ' 7 Box 38, Uaveraaeks. Box 38, 05 Canteens. Box 88, 84 Great faat Straps. ,t' . Brti 22 to 33, ITU Csiuteeas. Box 26 to 2, 2t7 " Box 84 to 36, 277 " Box 18 to 23, 7aV Mess Pans. Lot 318 0amp Bstlles. - Box 38 to 39, 10U pairs Scales, "Prlvitee." Box 4ti, U'l " .- " Box 4ii, 20 pairs Scales, "Sergeants." ; Box 41, 17 pairs Bootees. Box 41, 4 pairs Boots. Bex 42,1aoket, "Artillery." . Box 42, 1 Blanket, "Woolen." Box 42, t Uniform Coats, Infantry. Box 42, 12 Blaukets, "Rabber." Box 4J, 2 Bedeacka, Double. i Box 4J, 74 Uat Cords, Artillery. Box 4J, 2 sets Drum Bnares. - ' Box 43, a UavereMwCks. . Box l, 3 Halliards. " Box 41, ForarB Oaps. ' ! . .- J-: Box 43, 1U Cap Covers. B.x ill, 19 Trumput Uotdr. ' : Box 43, 2 pairs Leggings, "Olotk.".-Box 27, 9 K ubber i;ipes. Box 27, 15 " Bianksta. ; Box 27, 11 Haveroa:ks. Box 27, 20 Blouses, unllnsd. 1 ' Box 43, 68 Uevereacks. Box 17, 9 Blonaua, "Kult." Box 17, 4 Jackets. Artillery. i . , . Box 45, 14 Great Coats, "Ifoot." , , Box 4o, 11 Uniform Ooats.- ' Box 45, 7 BLoUsis, "lined. ,k BK 45, 3 Trousers, prs. t'Foot.' ' Box, 45, 16 flannel Shirts. - But 45, 11 Drwre, p-irs. . . , Box 45, 6 Blankets, ''Woollen.'' ; " 1 " Box 4ft, lu OreaU Coat, "s oot, . Box 46, 6 Blankt-ts, "WooUa." Box 40, 4 flannel Shirts. t , ' , Box 46,5 Blousae. "ouliBea.' . , a- Box 47, 21 Trwueers, pairs, "Fet.n "' ' Bx 47, 4 Uniform Coats, IntaaUf.-.. Box 47, 11 Jackets. Artillery. Box 47, 1 KarapSBCk.. . c ! - ' ..- Box 47, 2 Canteens. Box (7, 39 Drum Heads, Battery. ' ' Box 37,30 " " Btiare. , ... Box 37, 7 seta Drnm Snares. Box 87, B Brum Rinam. . Box 37, 2 pairs Drum Stick. Box 37,1 brum Stick Oarta. ' Box 37, 3 Trumpets. , - i . Box 37, 4 Cords and Tassels. Artillery. Box 37, 16 Brum Ours. 1 r Box 87, 1 File. , - Boa 37, 4 Senreabts' Sashes. ' ' , Lot 1 to 3H8, 388 Clontmon Taata. Lot 1 to 122, 1.3 Wall Tents. Lot 1 to J, 49 " ' niea. ' Lot 1 to 81, 81 Sibley Teats. . , 1 Lot Boxes, 10 Sets Tent Bope.' ' Bundle 2 to 10, 34ti Shelter Teute. . , . . ' All Tentaze will be aold hy tba pound. CATAlHiUKH, describlns; PacknirM,- Bcrxea, Lota and Bundles will be prepared, and roods ar- ranged fbr examination early oil Tint MOBNINft a. i. vuda.j AasUtant Qnarterma.t.r U. 8. A. ADBIOM At 00., norfl-dtd JOURNAL. DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL MlatTT. ALUM At OO 1'UUKfeDAV MOBMMQ, NOVEMBER 6. (Coiiisin.lr.tail.) WkaA sVaMiar Thlstfea of ak Tmw .lea of tb. McbwUlM g Maray. Ciu Iiams, Flemingsburg, Kf ool 2a, ms. . Jl. Eoiioa: Thi .fl.rnoOQ I was sud denly surprised, or rather proroked, wiu Uie following resolution, adopted At A reoent so-esuea Aiemooratio Courenuon, neia in Butler eounty, Ohio. The bending of the paper containing it was lorn olf, and I do not snow 1U name, out, Judging from Ute past, i tnougnt u waa irom tne Cinoinnau owirar : " AaoMaL That, inagmuoh aa we ara for ced to the conclusion that the war now "waged by the administration against the "South it not, aad Ao nee been for the rea- toration of the Union, but haa had for tte obieot the abolition of slsr.rr, the winine out of IjtAls lines, and the frrilrtai fiiw of "tne Bo libera elatea, or, lauing in this, a "dissoiution of the Union, we deliberately ana nrniiT pledge aureeires, one to tbe "other, that, we will not render any sup port to tu. present aaministraiton in ear-ryiag'on this wicked abolition amende "against the South; tbat we eriU rani I Jo ia "aw' A eliattetupta to draft any of our oiu gene Into the army : and that we will per- "mil no aroitrary arraeu to ne made among " as Dy tna minions or tne auministrauon." Ihis is but tbe logioal result aad aoaelu- slong of the teaohingg of the (Mm "eonser- watl"!) Oemoeraoy of Ohio, reduced to a taagi Die form, ready forpraeuoe, by a eel of men a Utile more honest and less cautious than tboee who generally prepare the " res olutions'' at Copperhead Conventions. II is but. tbe legitimate expression of tbe teaoh- age and position or the now elaiia and gone Viillandigham party of Ohio. - These fel lows aooopt the lie that bag been rung into their ears for the paet twelve months by the leading speakers and papers of their party. that the war is ' not for the restoration of the Union, but for the abolition of alarerr a crusade against the South,' Aa end, like traitors, aa they doubtleee are at heart, proceed to aot upon lu They bare not sense enough to see the fact, or patriotism enough to approve it, that in order to rwlor the Union, ttmitry mml be deatroyed. We tsll them, and all those who are elill troub led with "negro on the brain," that this mutt bt doiu, and that it will bi do a. This thing might as well be understood onetime ae another. The iasue, in my opinion, might just as well be made now as al a lat ter period. Slavery hag got to be destroyed before the Union oan be restored, and for tho obvious reason, if there were no other, (but of which there are abundant,) that the Union cannot be restored aa long as slave ry ousts. This fact has become demonstra ted lo every intelligent man we care sot ntietuer be le pro-slavery or anti-elaverv and, hence, no Aotuff, intelligent man, will any longer deny it. And whoever is op posed to il le either ao blinded by ignorance or prejudioe that he cannot aee and understand the truth ; else he is a traitor and in ympatby with the rebellion; or he hae the " negro on the brain" to tuoh an extent that he placea slavery above the Union. The greatost danger to whioh this nation is liable, is that which is to come qtar the rebellion has been put down, and the marching of armies, and fighting of battles have o eased It is the (lunger of new concessions and guaranieoa to slavery and the slave power. Uad uen. itoseorana captured Bragg and is army, or so destroyed it that it should are been impossible ever again to have made a formidable army of il, we ahould have at once sprung upon the Administration aud tho people the very iasue that ie here indicated' by. tbe supposed Avrifuirer, backed by all the power aud pressure that could be brought to bear by all tbe leading Copperheads, cjrucrwuv and prohttty Democrats in the North end Border States. We are in favor of peace aa mtioh as any man in America, and in favor of a speedy peace, ag speedy as can be attained consistent with tbe best interests of the Oov-ment and of the whole oountry, but not in i'avor of such a peace as is indicated in the Above extract from the Enquirer. There is a preternatural desire,, an over-wrought un disguised anxiety, pushed to the extreme of disgusting omoiousness, on the part of Northern oopperhead jouruala and orators to save the institution of slavery somehow or other; hence the anxiety to have the war stoppod, and overtures of peace, restoration and amnesty offered to the rebels. All thie indecent haste and professed anxiety for peace we are satisfied grows out of the simple desire to save slavery. Thia is the great absorbing idea with these men, the object upon whioh their eyes are Axed, night and day, and to the attainment of which their every energy is bent. And it ig not out of any lore for the Institution of slavery, in and of itself concerned, nor out of fear that tbe negro, if liberated, will overrun the North and compete with tho white laboring man, aa they hypocritically profess, but because they wish to gave and restore the Southern Democratic party, the slaveholders who are in rebellion. This is tbe key which un looks the seeming mystery. - from tbe moment this war oommenced it wag evident to sueh aa oould read, and comprehend the logio of events, that both slavery and tbe Union oould not be saved. The attempt was made.. We spent more thaa a year in the conservative effort, against the eolomu protestations of the wisest and beet men of the nation, who said it .oould not be done. We sacrificed thousands of lives, and spent millions of .treasure, in the Tain attempt; but it waa done to please our Border State Unionists, and men who thought slavery a part of tha, Government, and an essential ingredient of Ihe Constitution. It was probably for the best. Providence intended it, as the only way, perhaps, to convince men that either slavery or the Union must die. But there ara still men who are not convinced. Henoe the war must go on. The hand of Providence is in thia war, aa clearly as It ever was in a war or a national event sinoe tbe world began; "and the man who cannot see it is to be pitied, indeed. And what is most wonderful, Providence is making use of the very men, and the very party, that are trying to save slavery, as the instrument and means to insure its destruction, just aa He made use of Pharoah and tha pro-slavery Egyptians to bring about complete deliverance of the Children of Israel from their bondage. To my mind there ia nothing truer under heaven. Why, look at it, What is surer than the fact, if the war continues a year or two longer, or but even a few months longer, slavery will be destroyed 7 Has not everybody admitted, and said for the laet two months, that if tne reoeiiiou oontinues, and the war ia a long one, slave ry must go under mult be wined out or deatroyed aad this, too, aa a consequence of the war. Had we been auceessful at the lirat Mali Jitm fight, the whole character of tho rebellion would have been changed, and it would Drobablv have been put down, and the difficulty "compromised," and slavery aaved, inside of six months. Who pre- venteu ua irom inumpning Patterson, a pro-elavery General. , - , L: . KR..11 H,,., Had a radical General like Fremont commanded the army of the Potomac, instead nt Mi-Dalian a nroslaverT conservative. and the idol of the slavery eonservativoa of the country, and by them roroeo upon tne Administration for over a year and had ih. ar. tvon nn. hod vieoroualv, as the rad- .lranalad the rebellion might have been put down inside oi a yer, .u..-Tory saved. Who prevented this but the pro-slavery conservatives? Had Fremont'e proolamatian and policy hhan anataimd and adopted by the Govern ment, the rebellion would nave oecn-pui Hn.n within six montha afterward and slavery in the Cotton states seven, nno prevented it? Whe caused the poliey to be mouihedr ine menu aw wva aa bete) of eleverv. And who now, aa they have done for more than a year past, are retarding and protracting the war; en-eoufaging the rebele te hold out and Sght a little longer; by diaconraging volunteering; encouraging desertions, and opposing the draft? Need I answer whoT Need I say it is the verr men and party of the North who ari.h to save eleverv? Don't they know that the longer the war continue, the more certain become the destruction of slavery? And wet thev are doing all that Ihey can. using every mesne in their power and it NUMBER 111. ia not a little to prolong the war! Are they not blind instrument in the hands of an ailwiee Providenoe to work out and ac complish the very thing they most wish to prevent, nut the thing which oil good men desire) the destruction of human bondage est una continent' Again we eay to these awn, Slaver ia aeaa and damned, and can never be nroughtaio life. This Government will be maintained, and the Union restored; but not with elavery ; the cause of ao much evil cannot and must not be known in the new Union. And the war will go on until this thing can be done, if it be two, five or ten years, and it is better tbat it should. It would be -better that the war go on for twenty years than that it ebould close and the Union be restored with slavery. Let vain, and foolish, and bad men, therefore, cease their hopes u intrigues for a doom. ed institution, the curse of the nation and "the sum of all villainies." The aooner they do this and beoome reconciled to the wave of froviaenoe, end tne forcible logic of events, the better It will be for them and for the country. Aa evor, Com. A, 6th Independent Battalion, O. V. C. COPFEBUHAIt rBAt'IM IH PES. STL- VAfllA. . The majority for Curtin In the late Peon sylvania eleotion was about 16,000. A careful analysis of the vote of the Stat shows enormous frauds by th copperheads ; and their only regret is that their frauds were not 50,000 greater. They evideutly bad not thought that a fraudulent vote of 40,000 oould be overcome. They were mistaken by 1(1,000 ; and that's what they are sorry for. Speaking of this the Philadelphia OattU aaya t " Il has been estimated tbut at least sev. enty thousand Democrat voted the Union ticket at the Isle election in Penneylvania. There ie good reason to believe thia correct. In 18o0, Governor Curtin received two hundred and sixty-three thousand three hundred and ninety-seven votes. Sinoe that period large numbers of these voters have gone Into the army, of whom, ag we hare previously shown, about thirty thousand Union men probably returned to rote. The oldier arc not all voters. Some are minors, others aliens, and th aggregat of these ie much larger than might be suppos- Btill we presume lust about eighty thousand men were permanently away from the State, in tne army and navy, which would have reduced the union vote to one hundred and eighty-nine thousand. The accession of seventy thousand Demooratio votes to our standard raised this up te two hundred and sixty-nine thousand, which we lately polled. But where did the Democratic Increase oeme from ? They sent about 40,000 men into the army and navy ; they did not get back more than 10,000 of them to vote their tioket, if ao many, and would thus have only some 200,000, whereas they polled o4,000 at the late election. It is not within the bounds of possibility that this should be oorreot. There is fraud upon tbe face of the thing, and fraud, tno, of so bold, glaring and outrageous a character, as to amount to an attempt to subvert onr free institutions and prevent an overwhelming majority of the people from asserting and enforcing their prerogative. This is no new device of the enemy. It is an old trick well known to the politicians of that party, and exposed in 1844 very ably by the friends of Henry Clay after the close of the Presidential election. In fact the semblance of a popular majority has been maintained for many years in Pennsylvania by this agency, and the Democratic manager or these days merely put in practice the ancient devices which hav become traditionary. ttwwalaa atolurma audi t'roarreae. Intelligence of an interesting character respecting the internal progress of Kiissia, received from private sources in St. Peters burg, finds It way into Lnglisn papers by way of Vienna. Jt is staled that the reported intention of the Emperor to promulgate a constitution for the whole of llussia has made an extraordinary impression in St. Petersburg, for even the moat Influential persons know nothing of the fact. It has been long known that the Emperor cherished an intention of enlarging the powers of the deliberate bodies in tho empire itself, as well aB in its independenoies, of increasing tlioir number, nud of giving them grontcr inliuence over the resolutions ot tbe authorities; but lie litis never yet al-lowed tho slightest concession to be wrung troni biui, has always chozen Ins own tune tor whatever has been carried out, and has never exceeded the measure of what he stated as necessary and judicious to be oou-cedod at the commencement of his reiirn. The statement is undoubtedly Correct, but the time and the form announced in Paris are aa certainly erroneous. The account continues: 'The journeys of the Emperor now resem ble positive triumphal progress, as well in Finland aa upon tbe Volga. In Moscow, and wherever his Majesty baited even for moment, the enthusiasm seemed as if It would never come lo an end, and through all waa heard the cry, 'For God's sake let the Emperor not give wsy I' Old people relate that thia was just tbe essoin 1812: only now things are more favorable. Russia has more money, more men than then, and every peasant knows for what he will fight should ue D summoned by the Ciar. Summer hag passed, and six months at least must elapse before war oould take plaoe ; the situation can hardly fail to clear up before that period has passed. 'Our finances assums a more favorable appearanoe every month, whioh is ascribed espeoiauy lotneiaoi tnni me epprenenaea loss occasioned hy abolishing farming out the brandy-tax turne out to be unfounded. The contrary Is the case. The financial operations of the new minister are thus shown to be efleotlve, and our money-mar ket is better than it has been for a loug time. On the ether hand, the report from Kischni Fair are not agreeable, and it almost eeemg as if the approved fame of this ancient mart bet ween Europe and Asia were likely to suf fer by railway communication with Mos cow, whiter all trade now tends. "It would be an evil oay lor a ischnl if Its old glory . were to depart, but, upon the whole, Russia would benefit - Thirty years ago not a single steamboat traversed the entire length of the Volga, or crossed the Caspian Sea ; now three hundred and fifty are engaged in transport along tnat water. It is curious how practice often gives the lie to the most careful theory. NiBcbni expeot- ed to have it trade doubled by railway communication with Moscow, and conse quently dircotly with all Europe, instead of which the trade stops snort at Alosoow. ' JOOtAH QCIKCT AMD LOBD LTNDHCUT. Josiah Quincy, of Boston, and the recent ly deeaased Lord Lyndhurtt were both born en the night of May 21, 1772 ; the same paysioian attended their entry into the world ; he wae oalled from one house to the other to attend this duty. He was Dr. Voseph Warren, who three yeare afterwards feu at Hunger Hill. Josiah limner was educated at Cambridge, in Massaehusetta, and John Leighton Copley, afterwards Lord Lyndhurat, wa educated at Cambridge in Atngiand. I I tluperatlUun 1 A bridge broke down at Terre Haute a few days since, drowning a number of per- soaa. - in Terr llaute jtfxprMi eays : "On inoident connected with the recov ery of the bodies I worthy of more general publicity. Ail had been found with the ei eeptiom of that of Miss Thralls, and the approaching night was about to compel the earob to be abandoned, when some one suggested that by placing Quicksilver in a loaf of bread and putting it in the water it would drop directly over the body. Ac cordingly a loaf was prepared and two ounces or quicksilver placed in it, then ta ken about fifty feet abote the bridge and thrown into the water. It floated down in the current, which is quite strong at that place, wnen suddenly it stopped, and circ ling around, wa apparently about to amk, when a gentleman in a boat caught it, and grappling hooks being put down, the body wa found directly beneath, in from eight to ten feet of water. We had read of this mode some years einoe, but supposing it one of the many euperstitions, had almoat forgotten iu What the philosophy is we cannot tell. Will aorue one afford some lighlltr Oomapondeae of tb. Tuaa, Creasing; Un oalalal i Look down, and almost direct Iv beneath you, 1,200 feet below, winds a road at th foot of the mountain. That road leaves th rock where you stand, and winda alowlr. tediously down the rugged, ragged, and rocky mountain aide, accomplishing a distance of three miles era it leads vou with gratification and complacent nerves out into the valley below. Hewn out of the rock in some place, and into it at others, with, rickety bridges epsnniug yawning gullies. and trickling, gushing streams splashing over the rocks aud cliffs, tusking pools in one place and cataracts in another, it la one of the meet fearfully romantic scenes the) mind can conceive. The extreme upper por tion of the deacent is as abrupt as th Palisades of the Hudson, and their strong simi larity was marked by more than one of ua. Lower down it lg more moderate, and near the foot of the mountain it spreads out into a round and full ridge, densely timbered. From l l.e top of the mountain, where the road starts, a landscape view of surpassing loveliness is spread out before you. Our day waa not a good one, for the cloud still o'erhung the mountain tops and hovered in vaueys, out the broad valley of the lennea- aee, and the dim, great ranees of mountains over in Georgia and North Carolina, were plainly in view. As we atcod a few feet below the top, in tbe shadow of an overhanging rock, a gleam of sunlight shot across the tree-tops in the valley beneath, giving to ihe varied colored foliage an increased brilliancy, whioh was heightened by the dark, fi-owuiug shadow cast far out on the scene below by the towering roc's above. That one scene waa worth our journey to see. Tbe valley reached, and it i seven miles, to Chattanooga. But those miles are very long. TLe roads grow worne, and our horses, not fi'd since early dawn, labor painfully along. But they bear us out bravely and faithfuily. Suddenly, as we pass the point . of a ridge, a bold mountain, with threatening aspect, and rising far above everything else, burst suddenly in view from tbe southward. Our guide says, "That is Lookout," and we take heart, because we know th Tennefsee lies between us. Soon a guide-board tell) us "two miles and a half to Chattanooga." But we stop a niomoni to look at one of Ihe most painful aceues of thia war. On the Boor of a large old mill, open to th blasts on all sides, and illy covered at the top, are sauted hardly less than a eoore of wonion and children, huddling clot together to avoid th chilly air. They at "Refugees," a name which I as a deeper significance in East Tennessee thun in any other country in the world. They are of all ages. om the tottering grand-parent down t the little ones who so quickly bring to mind our own firesides. Their condition is most wretched i with soarce clothing enough to cover their limbs, with only the damp floor lie upon, and a small bundle of ecanty bedding, dependent upon the bounty of the soldiers, and with the memory of a home in blaokened ruiue to liaunt their dreams, they are miserable indeed. They gate at us a we pass, with a pitiful, mercy-seeking ex pression in their pallid luces. "Did yor see them?" goes from lip to lip, and a fervent prayer of "God have mercy on them" goes uoni every heart. THS STBAtgaiO UtrOATA.VCB or cuattanoooa. Rucning from Virginia through East Tennessee in a southeasterly direction is a great valley, forty or fifty miles wide, and which as lar soutu as unattanooga is wa tered principally by the Teunetsee river. uut at cnattanooga tue vauey makes a arp angle and ruus duo south, widening Home ana Atlanta ana going into the Gulf. Nulurally it would seem that the 'ennossce river should flow through thia valley into the Gulf; but at Chattanooga it runs up against Stubborn Lookout Mountain, is turned from Its con me, creeps through a narrow gap at the town, runs a very undignified xigsng course, through the mountain, and after performing certain queer antics, auch as those oalled by the natives "sucks,"' "rapids," "boiling-pota," ''shoals," &c, it coquoia with the Cumber-.' land, even running for many miles arm-in arm with it, and then, with the same irresolution and fickleness of character which nduoed it to learo ils beautiful valley route to the Gulf, it rushca off into the arms of the strong and lusty Ohio. After leaving Chattanooga the Tennessee le no benefit to us ou the oontrary, it is a great barrier ; but above Chattanooga it ia one of our main defences. We establish our line behind it the ditch to our fortificationsand wilb Btimside'e aid we, holding the river,- oloeo up tb valley, and th rebels oannot go by that route into Kentucky. On either side of this valley there are high and rugged mountains, that act to our line thrown across this valley as great fort on our flanks, iour chess devotee will understand me better when I say they act as the rook do in the royal game. On the left, these mountains, known aa Lh Great Smoking Muuniains, aro impassable. On our right are tbe Kaccoon, Lookout, Sand, and Cumberland Mountains. Those can be crossed. They were by Rosecrans, but after months of speoial preparation; and should the enemy attempt the same manoeuvre, he may reasonably expect the sam fate that befell Rosecrang at Chickamauga. It is one hundred and twenty miles from Chattanooga to Atlanta, through this same great valley. With hie flanks and rear thug protected by Dame Naturo, a powerful army to back him, necessitated to establish but a short line, without fear of being flauked. General Grant will be enable to make tbe oAuipatgn to Atlanta without a serious en gagement; and the name Atlanta is to be used in the sense of a compound one, sig- tying and including Kome. with her arsenals; Montgomery, with her great stores of aotton ; Mobile, with her splendid advan tages, and, indeed, all the country between the valley and the Mississippi river. It will never do to give up Chattanooga. Vallandigbam processions beforo the elec tion were graced by females carrying banners inscribed "White husbands or none.' W guess it will be "none" as judging from the election returns, none of the white boys of that State either at home or in the army, will be likely to trouble tliein. Potaiobs. The Maim Farnur say th potato business is active, and they are oom- mg into market freely; price torty-nva oeut for quantities, aud fifty cents for small extra lot for taimry use. Send a few thousand barrels out West. "Caiacitt oi Tun Kxoro. The Nashville 7mon, in an article respecting the declara tion of tbe opposition that the emancipated slaves cannot take care of themselves, say that amid all the excheme'nt and extraordinary troubles of civil war, the black people of that city have been carrying on no leas thaneiirbt highly respectable eohools, whioh are attended regularly by some six hund red pupils. The trustees anu teacher ara all "American citiiens of African descent," no white person interfering in any way. The Government haa nothing to do with them. The government detectives in Baitlmor seised a hlckade-runner oalled the Cbout-U on Tuesday night. Her cargo, valued at $20,000, consisted of powder, whisky, lum ber and dry goods Intended for in rebels. This is the largest scisur of the kind yet made in that port hy the doteotives., . MILLENERY. aaciXaXjiJaTBrfg. MRS. HOPFERTON HAD JP9T BECEIVKD FROM THB EAST A new and elegant stork of Uilllnery, which aha tiers very low for cab. Felt lists, reathera and riowera in great profnoo at ottM3in 178 tsmth Hi(ch St., Columbus. MILITARY GOODS. Shoulder Straps & Swords! WM HJTt JI'ST RECEIVED TUB IABGHST AtiD BBST SELECTED STYLUS or SUOILDER STRIPS & SWORDS Kver brought to this etty. ALSO, Sashes, Hat Cords, Hats and Gaps, AM AJLX XISD OT H1UTAXT OODe. SMITH 4 CONRAD'S HAT STORE Hew Kelt Boan Bolldlmj, COLUMBUS, O. aogs-otf . T. .UHAB.lllnolllBll),,!, f'"'iii aW'